Bucknell University - L Agenda Yearbook (Lewisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 1931 volume:

mumjL (MivEHurr a«chiv£« EXUBRiS COPYRIGHT 1930 Henry M Graham - Editor-in-Chief Edward C Beckley- Business Manager iiV ii- ' ' - ' «« 1931 L ' AGENDA PRESENTED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF - - BUCKNELL ■- UNIVERSITY LEWISBURG PENNSYLVANIA FOREWORD WISHING to preserve for future generations of Bucknell Students a complete account of the various ac- tivities of our Alma Mater during the year 1929-1930, we have collected and herewith present the following record of that period in word and picture in this L ' Agenda of 1931 ., iif ' i5-h i CONTENTS Dedication The College Administration Classes Activities Athletics Fraternities School of Music Events r,. r DEDICATION To Ephraim Marshall Heim, whose thirty-eight years as student and teacher at Biicknell have been marked by devoted service to the Uni- versity, its upbuilding and expansion, this fortieth volume of L ' Agenda is dedicated. Dedication EPHRAIM MARSHALL HEIM was born in Warrensville, Pennsylvania, on August 28, 1867. He received his early education in the public schools. He was graduated from Muncy Normal School in the spring of 1887, and in the fall of the same year entered Keystone Academy, from which he was graduated in 1889. In the fall of that year he entered Bucknell, and was grad- uated in ' 93 with a Bachelor of Arts degree. At the age of seventeen he began to teach in the Lycoming County rural schools. From 1890 to 1895 he taught in the Muncy Normal School summer session. After having been graduated from Bucknell University, he received an appointment as instructor in Latin at the Bucknell Academy, and taught there during the school year 1893-1894. Professor Heim was granted a fellowship in political science at the University of Chicago in 18 94, which he held until June, 18 97. In the fall of that year he returned to Bucknell as an instructor in political science and economics. He was made professor of political science and economics in 1899, when the course was general and consisted of a few classes. From this beginning he developed the de- partment, and in 1923 political science was separated from economics. From time to time special courses in finance and business were added, with the necessary increase in teaching force, until, in 1928, the courses were collected into a four year Commerce and Finance course, which is recognized as one of the strong departments of the University. In all of this development Professor Heim has been the guiding influence. In 1922 Professor Heim took the first steps in launching the drive for the Bucknell University Memorial Stadium, when $17,000 was secured toward financ- ing the project. Later in the year the project was taken over by the Bucknell Board of Trustees, and he retained the office of treasurer of the Stadium Commis- sion, which had in charge the construction and financing of the Stadium project. THE CdLLEGE S ii y ii- . -ii • ■ y S- i ■■: r-  '  . f %■ ' • f i- f . f . y u-KUi ' i  ' i ?• i ' ? i JV f % f. ,♦.  • ■ f. ?. . ... ;. ?. . f ; n t, .k Ki -t- 4 ' i ' ' L ' ' i: r ■: ' (vw r :. fi -f.. 1 : ■U -f 1 f. «.: ,t .♦ f ♦;; ' ♦; ' i- , . ■ ADMINISTRATION «s ey i. ir BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY LEWISBURG. PA. OFFICE OF THF PRESIDENT Once more L ' Agenda makes its bow to the Bucknell family and presents the year ' s record from the student point of view. For those who have been here either in the past or the present this carries much not only of interest but of value. Much is represented in its pages which does not appear upon the Student ' s scholastic record but which will have a bearing upon his entire life. I am glad to record here my interest in it. CZl j OSr l(- - A-VX, J O PRESlOElNO Tucnty-vtic Emorv William Hunt, U.D., LL.D., D.C.L. Vresident Twenty-two James S. Swaktz. A.M., LL.U. Chairman, Board of Trustees Tmnly-tbr f-. - r ■% f. !t. The Board of Trustees OFFICERS James Simmons Svk artz, A.M., LL.D., Chairmau New York City John Warren Davis, A.M., B.D., LL.D., J.U.D., Vnr-Chaininiii, Trenton, N. J. Oliver John Decker, A.B., LL.D., Sccrefiiry Williamsport John Thomas Judd, A.M., D.D., Trciisnrcr Lewisburg MEMBERS Roy Grier Bostwick, A.M., LL.B. Milton G. Evans, A.M., D.D., LL.D. Lincoln Hulley, Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D., D.C.L. Edward F. L. Lotte Louis William Robey, A.B., LL.B. John Warren Davis, A.M., B.D., LL.L:)., J.U.D. John Thomas Judd, A.M., D.D. Rush Harrison Kress, Ph.B. James Simmons Swartz, A.M., LL.D. Charles Parker Vaughan, Sc.D. Oliver John Decker, A.B., LL.D. Reese Harvey Harris, A.M., LL.B. William Edward Roberts, A.B., LL.B. William Homer Thompson William Cameron Walls, AM. John McCalmont Wilson, A.B. Ralph Alonzo Amerman Thomas Jackson Baldrige, D.C.L. Elkanah Bunce Hulley, Sc.B. John Thomas Shirley Andrew J. Sordoni Raymond M. West, A.M., D.D. Edward McVitty Greene Harry Boardman Hopper, Sc.B. Albert Williams Johnson, A.M., LL.D., D.C.L. Frank William Padelford, D.D., LL.D. Harvey Fetterhoff Smith, Ph.B., M.D., Sc.D. John Heisley Weaver, LL.D. Pittsburgh Chester Deland, Fhi. Paterson, N. J. PhiLidelphia Trenton, N. J. Lewisburg New York City New York City Philadelphia Wiihamsport Scranton New York City Hightstown, N. J. Lewisburg Pittsburgh Scranton Harrisburg Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Kingston Lewisburg Mount Union Philadelphia Lewisburg New York City Harrisburg Philadelphia Twfilty-foiir Officers of Administration Emory Wiiiiam Hum, D.D., I.I..D., D.C.L. I ' rc iilcii ROMI YN HrNRI RlVI NDURG, A.M., 1.I..D. Dean Amilia Elizabeth Clark, A.M. Dctiii of Women Floyd Georci Ballentinf., Ph.D. Sccrcfiiry of the haciilty John Thomas Judd, A.M., D.D. Trcinurer Henry Walier Holter, A.B. Rc !, ' ntrar Mary Helen Hunt, A.B. Recorder and Secretary to the President Frank Eugene Burpee, A.M. Siipcriiifeiideiit of Buildiugi and Grounds John Henry Eisenhauer, A.M. Director of the Siinnner Session iiiid of the Extension Diiision Eliza Johnston Marten, Sc.M. Lihriiriiin Nelson Fithian Davis, Sc.D. Curator of the Museum John Stiini r Gold, A.M. Director of the Observatory John D. Plant Director of Physical Education Lester Pirmam Fow 1 1 , M.D. Collei e Physician Dayton Leo Ranck, A.B. Comptroller Turttty-fil h f. r ■% f. s s RoMCYN HCNRY RiVENBURG, A.M., LL.D. Dean of the College Tueiity-six U ' i u AmI.I.IA 1: 1 I . 11L I II Cl.ARK. A.M. Dean of Wotnvii Tuett y-u ' i en HrxRV V ' alttr Holtfr. A.B. Tucuty-ci l)t The Faculty F.MORV Wiiiiwi Hunt, D.D., LL.D., D.C.L. Prcshlvii and Professor of Pbilosojihy WUI.IAM C ' lRL ' S BaRTOL, Pll.l). Professor Emeritus of Mathematics and Astronomy Frank Ernest Rockwood, A.M., LL.U., D.C.L. Professor Emeritus of tl e Latin Lan ita; e and Literature William Gunuv Owlns, A.M. Professor of Chemistry Thomas Franki in Hamblin, A.M., LL.D. Professor Emeritus of the Greek Lannua e and Literature Ei ' HRAiM Marshall Hiim, Ph.D. Charles P. Vaui han Professor of Economics Nelson Fhhian Davis, Sc.D. Professor of Bioloi y Henry Thomas Colestock, Ph.D. Profe-rsor of History Charles Arihur Lindemann, Sc.D. Professor of Pure Mathematics Frank Morton Simpson, Sc.M. Professor of Physics Waiter Kremer Rhodes, A.M., E.E. Professor of Electrical En incering Frank Eugene Burpee, A.M. Professor of Mechanical En; ineerini Floyd George Ballentine, Ph.D. Professor of the Latin Laiii ua} e and Literature Martin Linnaeus Drum, Ph.B. Professor of Surieyin; Norman Hamii ion Siiwari, P kD. Professor of 7.oology Benjamin Williams Griiitth, A.M. Professor of Romance Lan: ua; es Paul George Stolz, A.NL, Mus.D. Professor of Music Tu ' t ' tify-iiini '  •  f J BucKNELL University Faculty 1929- 19 JO Thirty i, : ' ii i i 4. r Leo Lawrencf. Rockweli., Ph.D. Professor of Germanic Laitji uages George Benedict Lawson, A.M., D.D. John Houard Harris Professor of Philosoji jY RoMEYN Henry Rivenburc, A.M., LL.D. Professor of Education James Primrose Whvte, A.M. Professor of Oral English Harry Wolcott Robbins, Ph.D. Jo ui p. Crozer Professor of Ent lish Li eriifnre Orel Samuh, Groner, Sc.M. Professor of Biolo; ical Chemistry Frank Gari iild Davis, Ph.D. Professor of Eihication William Harold Coleman, A.M. Professor of English Lewis Edwin Theiss, Litt.D. Professor of jounudisin Clarence Rk hard Johnson, Pli.D. Professor of Sociology John Winter Rice, Ph.D. Professor of Bacteriology Charles Martin Bond, A.M., B.D. Professor of Religions EJiuation SiHON Cicero Ogburn Jr., Ph.D. Professor of Chemical Engineering William Henry Eysti r, Pli.D. Professor of Botany Frederick Hausen Lund, Ph.D. Professor of Ps ycholog y Clarence H. Richardson, Ph.D. James S. Siiarlz Professor of Ma hematics Frank Russi 1 1 Hamuiin, Ph.D. New Jersey Professor of the Greek Language and Literature Harwood Law rence Childs, I ' li.D. Professor of Political Scieiu e Tl)irl -nilc t f,. - r ■% f. ! - Robert Lukf Matz, M.B.A., Ph.D. Professor of Business Aclniiiiisfrn ioii Frank Arthur Sprague, A.M. Associiile Professor of Komaiiee Lttu ! iur es John Henry Eisenhauer, A.M. Associate Professor of Eilncafion William Milliard Schuyler, M.S. in Ch.E. Assistant Professor of Chemical Ein ineeritig Amelia Elizabeth Clark, A.M. Assistant Professor of French John Steiner Gold, A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics ami Astronomy VoRis Blaine Hall, M.S. in E.E., A.M. Assistant Professor of Physics George Allison Irland, M.E.E. Assistant Professor of Electrical Enpneerin; Harry Redcay Warfhl, A.M. Assistant Professor of English Harold Augustus Shaffer, A.B., M.S. in E.E. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering anil Drawing Dalzell Melvin Griffith, M.S. in C.E. Assistant Professor of Citil Engineering on the Albert Edward Foley Foundation Vera Coder Rockwell, A.B. Assistant Professor of Spanish Marion Briggs Davis, Sc.M. Assistant Professor of Biology Jennie Davis Phillips, A.M. Assistant Professor of English Helen Elizabeth Sprague, A.M. Assistant Professor of French William Thomas MacCreadie, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Meyer Francis Nimkoff, Ph.D. Aissistant Professor of Sociology and Political Science Charles Willard Smith, A.M. Assistant Professor of English Welles Norwood Lowry, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics T jirty-fii ' o ii - i. ' h i ' i. ! i ' .:, ' ' ..; ' i ' Lei; Forbls Crippen, A.M. Assistant Professor of History Paul Gies, Diplom.i in Music Assistant Professor of Music George Merrill Kunkel, M.S. in M.E. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, Mak(.ari 1 Louise: Lavcson, A.M. I nstnicfor in Hthication William Thomas Johnson, A.B. Instructor in History Lester Peru am Fow le, M.D. College Physician and Instructor in Anatomy John D. Plant Director of Physical Education John Burdick Miller, M.S. in E.E. Instructor in Electrical Engineering Malcolm Eugene Musser, Sc.B. Assistant Director of Physical Education Ma.ii 1 Ki iTH Brooks, A.B. Instructor in French Warri n De Witt Garman, M.E. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Byron Sharpe Holi.inshead, Ph.B. Instructor in English Arnold Pi:nrose Seasholtz, B.S. in C.E. Instructor in Civil Engineering Annetta Bark Stainton, A.M. Instructor in English and Latin Ralph Walpo Barris, A.B. Instructor in Biological Chemistry Arihur Ll(in Brandon, A.M. Instructor in Economics John Brown Hopkins, C.E. Instructor in C.iiit Engineering Rom R 1 A Joi L N N Ml 1 C HI K, A.M. ln lni(lor in Physical Education for Women Irani I s In as Nimkoi i , A.. l. Instruitor in Sociology Pairuk ' outz, Sc.M. Instructor in Mathematics Ttjirty-ttjrt-f V t t: r f. H. f- ¥ f. J. ' h r. ' K y, V, Commencement Awards The Professor William T. Grier Prize Grace Martin Link, ' 52 The Professor George Morris Philips Prize Burt Carlton Pratt, ' 32 The Freshman Declamation Prize Franklin Arthur Guldin, ' 32 Declamation Prizes for Women Mary Lorean Smith, ' 32 Madeline Louise Waldherr, ' 31 The Junior Debate Prizes Grace Anna Schaum, ' 30 Joseph Elliott Gilmour, ' 30 The Herbert Tustin Prizes Mary Gertrude Dunkle, ' 29 Albert Judson Abbott, ' 29 The Herbert Goodman Barrows Prize Anna Elias, ' 29 The Oliver J. Decker Scholarship Prizes Mary Gertrude Dunkle, ' 29 Henry Barto Stere, ' 29 The Samuel Lewis Ziegler Prizes Elinor Marie McLeavy, ' 3 2 Mary Virginia Laning, ' 30 Emma Germaine Games, ' 30 Albert Judson Abbott, ' 29 The Pi Mu Epsilon Scholarship Fraternity Prize Helen Reece, ' 3 1 The Sigma Beta Chi Fraternity Prize Frank Alexander Grubb, ' 32 The Pi Delta Epsilon Journalism Fraternity Prizes Robert Louis Lyon, ' 29 Daniel Cardigan Edwards, ' 31 The Bucknell Prizes for Women Mary Gertrude Dunkle, ' 29 The Margaret Tustin O ' Harra Prize Jean Harris Wood, ' 29 Thirty-four il V •% ' )■- i -k i; r f ' i CLASSES S tJ t tJ SENIORS f . V r i. ' i- y ! h Nk A. Waus dk] m Prcsiih-nf Don J. Kammiki Vict Pn-siilfuf Senior Class History As seniors, vc, the class of 19MI, have become philosophical enoui;h to remember only our victories and godsends, And to forget easily our defeats and frustrations. Wc believe that we have improved and that liucknell is progressing, and while we iiesitatc, modestK, to assume the credit, wc can at least point with pride to the fact that this advance was made duriiig our career here and that we did nothing to hinder it. In athletics, activities, and service of any kind, we have tried always to do a little more than our share; yet, if wc are missed at all. we hope it will be as much because of what wc were, as for what we did. We have no regrets except those upon leaving Bucknell; we can think of no future in which Bucknell will not share in our memories. RuiH C. Ldmakds Sicrr ary Fka.mis S. . 1oi KMiiim in u Tri-dilircr P Thirty-seven Graduate Students Teresa Louise Buxton, A.B. lUtiitenity of Utah) 1929 Eugene Debs Carstater, A.B. 1926 Byron Sharpe Hollingshead, Ph.B. (Brouni 1928 John Beitzel Kennedy, A.B. (Dickinson I 1922 Roy Amos L. dy, A.B. 1926 Albert Foster Little, B.S. in Ch.E. 1929 Winfield Scott Masters, Sc.B. 1921 Thomas McKinley Musser, A.B. 192 3 Henry Barto Stere, B.S. in Ch.E. 1929 David William Stuempfle, A.B. (Susquehanna j 1922 Sclinsgroie Leu ' isburg Leuhburg Columbia Leuisburg Elmira, N. Y. Taylor Mifflinburg Fleming VTilliamsport Seniors, Class of 1930 Gordon Kohl Adams Grnn Burr Robert Benjamin Albright Harriihurg Emrys William Andrews Scranton Ruth Louise Avery Carbondale Sara Rebecca Bailey Morriidalc Harold Raymond Baker Altoona George Newton Ballentine Leuiiburg Robert Clair Barton Bloomsburg Ercil Bernadine Bates Couancscjuc Mildred Pearl Baumgartner Muncy Evelyn Mae Beckworth East Lansdoiine George Richard Beddow Miners i illc Helen Elizabeth Bell Buffalo, X. Y. Harry Donald Benford Latrobe Mary Elva Bennett Bala-C nu ■ J Ottwill Ira Benson Tunkhannock Joseph Bernard Beshel Reading Ethel Lillian Bibby Milton Janet Elinor Bingham Neil- York, N. Y. Dorothy Eleanor Bloom Vt ' illiainsporf Edward Elbert Bollinger Ruffsdalc Janice Elizabeth Booker Wilmington, Del. John Elsworth Bridegum Hainesport, A ' . . Gertrude Elizabeth Brooks Allentou n Donald Nichol Brown Elmira, N. Y. Mary Catherine Browne Burnside Thirty-eight John Swalni Burlcw Wasbiii) t(}ii, D. C. Emma Gcrmalnc C.irnes jo ins ou II Harry Tallman C onnor Ell lc wood, N. . William Joseph Convcry I ' crfh Amboy, N. . John Francis Conway filiiimi, N. Y. Christeen Corncly Madera Edna Margaret Craft Buffalo, N. Y. Paul Hoffman Crago Fajardo, Porto Rico Dorothy May Davies CdllsllollDckcil Caroline Emily Davison Detroit, Mich. Reba Blanche Decker South Williams jtnrt Hanna Matilda Dcnnin Exchaiif e Dorothy May Dennis Hi hlsloii II, N. . James Richard Dibiaso Miitersi ille Ada Mi lnor Dice Leuishuri Irwin Heffner Ditzlcr West Milton Mary Kathryn Ditzler West Milton Donald Alt I ouglas liiiileii dii Merle Moe Edwards Jr. Leuishiir} Magnus William Edwards Norwalk, Conn. Ruth Carolyn Edwards East McKeesport James Albert Ellerv Shellyy, Ohio William Claude Emmitt Dam ille Phoebe Clockcr Evans Saint Clair Ruth Josephine Evans Nanticoke John Newcomer Eeaster Vhiladelphia Benjamin lenichel Newark, N. j. Elizabeth Figner Paxtany Lorraine Mary Mynn Ashland John Elmer Fortncy Nortlniinherlaiid Kathryn Enid Gamble Sh.i; ' ' R ' i Marjoric Scott Gamble Siif ar Run Bertha Lydia Gaventa Pedricktowii, N. J. Christian George Gerken Brooklyn, N. Y. Joseph Elliott Gilmour Coatcsville Edwin Allen Glover K iio I ille Lawrence Gordon Goc Roselle, N. . Mildred Anne Gommer Nanticoke Alice Elizabeth Groover Leuishurif Kathryn Louise Groover Lcwishur}; Wayne Richard Hadsall Alder so II Virginia Hall I er 111)11 Eordyce Chapin Hauber Coudersport Sarah Patrick Hawes Cherry Tree Marian Russell Henderson Lewisburj Ethel May Henion Merchant I ille, N. J. •1 Thirty-nine •  ■ -if f. «■ ? Maynard Brown Henry Lewhburg Goldie Heyman W lliamsjtorf Cathrine Marie Hill Hazleton Spencer Willits Hill Ncuherry Irvin Robert Hoch Oil City Edward Simon Hoffman Danville Dorothy Edythe Holt Philadelphia Esther Ann Hopkins Coiiilcrshorf Otto Martin Huffman Watsoiitowit James Sturges Hurlburt Briily cport. Conn. Elizabeth Huxley Wilniini on, Del. Sara Lyon Ingersoll Williawspor June Evelyn Irvin Lewisbiirj ' Mabel Rosemarye Irwin Honesilale George Kepford James New Cnniherland Miriam Johnson To IV a ml a Paul Edwin Johnson Lcwiibiirg Davis Johnson Totiantla Esther Marian Johnston Alfoona Robert Turner Jones Peckiille Thomas Clinton Jones Llewellyn Don James Kammire Salamanca, N. Y. Alexander Willis Katchmar Ansonia, Conn. Ralph Greulich Keller Oitakerioivn Frances Kendrick Kernohan Chicavo, III. Lula Edna Kesslcr Northumberland Beatrice Ruth Keyser Milton Ruth Eleanor Kizer Scranton William Luther Koegel Lehif hton Gordon Townley Koehler Perth Amboy, N. . Frank Casimir Kostos Mount Car m el Lot Lawrence Lake Scranton Mary Virginia Laning Pittsburgh Edgar William Lare Luzerne Kathryn Ursula Leach New Bethlehem Frederick Edward Lehman Lewisbiirg Williams Stephens Leisher Creeniille Frank Michael Lepore West Piftston Anna Beulah Lesher Reading Dorothy Levesjood Jersey Shore Blanche Mildred Lewis Doylestown Esther Langdon Lewis Philadelphia Harold LeRoy Linden Titiisrille Ralph Glendon Lingle Harrisbiirg William Leishman Mackie Jr. Port Washington, N. Y. Lillian Esther Mattick Lansdowne Forty 1 i ' i w F.milif Louise Maxwell Mcrion Irancis Meeker H unlock Creek Edgar Coe Metcalf Clyilc, N. Y. Clara Armstrong Miles Milfoil Freida Elizabeth Miller I ' ciuis Creek Francis Charles Moerschbacher Sheiiainloab Charles F dward Mohr Reading Walter Raymond Moore Siinhiiry Mary Catherine Mumma Harrisbiirg Jennie Catherine Owens Viindergrift Dorothy Louise Patchen Witliiinisjwr Donald MacKclvy Patterson hlmira, N. Y . Robert Lloyd Payne Scran on Louis Nicholas Pazienza Spring Luke, N. J. David Jay Phillips Wes Pittstoii Steven Pohowsky l-arforyt ille Robert Thomas Pollock Milton James Potter Coiiilersporf Alice Taylor Pyle Chad (is Ford John Crosby Pyle Jr. Somerset Marion Geiser Raber Allentouii Elsie Harcourt Randall Trenton, ' . j. Helen May Reeves Bridget ,n, . . Louise Wllhclmina Reinhart Milton Etta Fern Reno Viitoriii, Brazil John Paul Reismeyer Pittsburgh Louise Caroline Rinck rhiladelj)l)iii Wilson Saxman Rise Latrohe Helen Marie Ritter Hugheu ille Grace Irene Roberts Penns Groie, N. J. Juliet May Robertson Merchantiille, N. ]. Leonard Miller Roupp Liberty Helen Jeanette Ryder Letiisburg Grace Anne Schaum Snnhury Margaret Kirk Scluivler William sport Daniel Schwartz Urban Frank Sedlack Nanticoke Arthur Mead Shorts Emienton William Curtis Shure Sunbury Ruby Eleanor Smith South Williannport Calvin DeFriest Smith Engleuood, N. ). Virginia Eloise Smoot Scranton Charles McCool Snyder Jr. Mifflinburg John Mendenhall Sn der Slatington Jessie Louise Soars Leuisburg Geraldinc Catharine Spurr Mil nn forly-oHc f f. «. •v.. f ■!, y, V   ■ Mary Jane Stahlman W lliai)npo - Charles Jacob Stambaugh Kcediiille Agnes Dorothy Stenger Johintown Marlin Bingham Stephens Johiisfuwn Edith Belle Stocker Milfoil Herman Daly Stoddard Elmira, N. Y. Frances Marian Stringer Coatcsville Clyde Malverne Stutzman Jr. Williaiiisl orf Raymond George Taylor Sharon Bertha Gwen Thomas Lcwisbiirg Blanche May Thomas HazU ' toii Nan Lee Thomas Eihi ' iinhi ' illf Sarah Elizabeth Throne Moiif joinery Francis Tyson Truscott Wilkn-Barre David Christian Ulmer Lock Have II Henry Asiel Wadsworth McGraw, N. Y. Welland Bingham Wadsworth McGraic, N. Y. George Oliver Wagner Dai! t ill e Marie Dorothy Walbert Alli ' iifowii Harold Ellsworth Waldner Ashland Lincoln Scott Walter Mount Carmel Eldred Ovenshire Ward Say re James Russell Warren Kiioxt ' ille Miriam Jane Watkins Wilkes-Barre Geraldine Vera Welchons Nor h Point Warren Welker Moury Herbert Merton Wendle Shriiainloii j Ruth Eloise Wentworth West Hartford, Conn. Wilbur Wentz Whitcinarsh Laurence Carl Wermuth hi an ti coke Iva Ruth Wiggins C ' .t)llill) U( od, N. j. Sybil Dorothy Williams Nunticokc Alvin Ross Williams Camden, N. J. Dorothy Elgie Wilson Olyphant Lee Hand Wilson LansdoH ' iie Erwin Woerner Caldwell, N. I. Edward Yawars Jr. Scranfon Margaret Webb Zerby West Bridfieuater, Mass. Godfrey Frank Zimmerman MilhUle, N. J. Forty-two i. i ' i r i ' V ' - ' {. i ' ' : ' . •■ i JUNIORS f_ J, ( •  ,. % f. v t , X ' . Frederick Yust, Jr. Prciiili ' iit liiM Clement C. Jablonski Vice Vrcsideui Junior Class History THE old sundial on the Quadrangle is typical of the junior class. Just as the sun casts its shadows on the sundial, so has Bucknell made its impression on the class of ' 31. The shadows of early morning, our freshman days, have long since passed, but there still remains the joy of the game character- ized bv the brilliant rays on the dial. The radiance of a noontide sun found us at the end of our sophomore year reminiscent of our joys and sorrows, but a little closer to our aspirations. Climbing high in its orbit the deeper rays of an afternoon sun saw its intensity reflected in more serious accomplishments of our junior year. Uncharted on the face of the dial, our senior year is obscured in the shadows of the twilight. Alice M. Drennen ccrt ' tiiry Evan R. Thomas Tyi ' ti lirfr I m forty- four J )i)Kin m I io Ami im.ii ■I ' M limlri- Ili, ll ScluHil Karns City, Pa. Pennsylvania College for Women Phi Mu; A.B. Course; Educa- tion Club. M I I 1 t ]KI (.OKH . ' l I I N rlmira Mi ;li Schiiol Kimira. N. Y. Phi Gamma Delta; Civil Kngi- neering Course; junior Prom Committee; Big Four Engineer- ing Society; American Society of Civil Knginecrs. |ti| t N I our S A M)l KSON AX.M, ( A Jo mi Anily Sliickshiiiiiy Hijill School Shickshinny, P.i. Alpha Chi Mu; Thcia Alpha Phi; Commerce and Finance Course; Sociological Society (I); Kagles Merc Delegate (1); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (I, 2), Secretary (2); Sophomore Cotillion Com- mittee; WJBU Players; Com- merce and Finance Club {2, 3), President (5); ' Agenda Staff. i KiNNrrH Bro x N Andrus :;h. . iimk ' ■K.n I ' lniir.i l-rce . ' Xciilenty I-.lmira. N. Y. Sigma Beta Chi; Pi Mu F.p- silon; Chemical P.nginccrinj; Course; Big Four Engineering So- ciety. ClllMEK Hi NRV ASHTON (,7,o Knoxvillc High School Knoxvillc, P... Electrical Engineering Course; Big Four Engineering Society; A. I. E. E. Theodori-- Ci-iiiDRi) A rwoon HK I ' ll,! Wyoming Seminary aterlown, C onn. Beta Kappa; Commerce and Finance Course; Commerce and Finance C lub. I Forly-fiii Virginia Lida BAHCi cK A XL ' Ciinny Atlantic City Hi h School Absecon, N. j. Beaver College Alpha Chi Omega; A. B. Course; Sociological Society (2, 3); W. A. A. (2); Y. W. C. A. (2, 3). BuRNICE Marv Bachman AAA Butler High School Saxonburg, Pa. Pittsburgh College for Woinen Delta Delta Delta; A. B. Course; Y. W. C. A.; Education Club. Lois Margarpt Bakfr .M l.fih North East High School North East, Pa. Phi Mu; A.B. Course; Educa- tion Club (2, 3); Sociological Society (3); Bucknellian Staff (2, 3). Winona Allen Ballincer Olive Bawn Barr IIB zrx Nona 0 ;ic Germantown High School Forty Fort High School Germantown, Pa. Forty Fort, Pa Pi Beta Phi; A.B. Course; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Sociological Societv. Zeta Gamma Tau; A.B. Course; Sociological Society (1); Education Club (3). Burton Winston Barrett Wiir RnJy Oil City High School X iHiam5port High School Williamsport, Pa. Theta Upsilon Omega; A.B. Course; Glee Club (1); Buck- nellian Staff ( 3 ) ; L Agenda Staff; Assistant Manager of Ten- nis (3); Education Club (3); Belle Hop (2, 3). : , forty-six V ii i r, ■ Kl N.NI 1 H |. Ml S Hi ( Kl RMAN HTli Illrnlra Free Acadfiuy Elmir.i, N. Y. Thc ' ta Upsilon Omcj j; B.S. in Biology; Tennis Manager ( 3 ) ; Biological Society (1, 2, J), Treasurer (3); Junior Prom Committee; Belle Hop (1. 2) ; Clas Football ( I ) ; L ' Agenda Staff Photograph Kditor. KnVi ARO Cl , Kl N( 1 Bl ( M I V AXA, Druids Nanticoke High School Nanticoke, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha; Druids; Pre- Medical Course; Biological Society; Business Manager L ' Agenda; Class Basketball (I, DoRoTM Fvi Kl It Bi ki in KA W Slatington High School Slatington, Pa. Kappa Delta; A.B. Course; Class Hockey (1 ) ; W. A. A. (1, 2, 3), Treasurer (5); Fducation Club (2). 1 ' ■ I I ' mi ri ' Alixandir Biondo Phil Friends Select School Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Kappa; A.B. Course; Fresh ni an Hop Comm i t tee ; So- ciological Society ( 1 ) ; Junior Prom Committee; Varsity Soccer (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ROBLRT HOFI-MAN BoGAR 2AE ' Boh Harrisburg Academy Harrisburg, Pa. Sigma Alpha Fpsilon; Civil F ngineering Course; American Society of Civil Engineers; Big Four Engineering Society; Big Four Cabinet. Ethel Anna Booih IHM Montrose High School Montrose, Pa. A.B. Course; Glee Club (1); Sociological Society ( 1 , 2 ) . I i . ■ Forly-icien li! - ' J k Ml II -J lEi! I i ■ : iil P DoKis Claka lilt ace y Don. ' ' Asliland Higii SlIihuI Aslil.ind, Pa. Cedar Crest College A.B. Course; Glee Club (3). Harry Raymond Brooks Biook- Ashland High School Klingerstown, Pa. Pre-Medical Course; Biologic- al Society; Non-Fraternity Soc- cer (5). GrRAi.D Ravmono Brfslin fcny Icily ' ' Mount Carmel High School Mount Carmel, Pa. Phi Kappa; A.B. Course; Foot- ball (1 ); Varsity Track (I, 2). GtoRGE Fran ' cis Browne AXA Brou iiic Burnside High School Burnside, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha; Electrical Engineering Course; Big Four Engineering Society. Makv 1-i.i AiJi- I h Buu k AXS rally- Moorestown High School Marlton, N. J. Alpha Chi Omega; A.B. Course; Education Club ( 3 ) ; Sociological Society (1); Biolog- ical Society (3). Justin Jay Brumbaugh K k, Druids fus Brummic Springdale High School Springdale, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi; Druids; Me- chanical Engineering Course; Football (1, 2. 3); Baseball (1, 2) ; Basketball (1 ). MW ' g k Foity-n}i jf ■ r ii-vii r w nil Kllanor I.OUIM ISuillllOLZ Illi ' l ' Elciiii(}r 1 rands ' 1 Ii li Scliool li.iltiiiiorc, Md. Pi Ik-ta I ' hi; A.li. Ccmrsc; I ' d- ucation Club (5); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3), Council (3); Y. W. C. A.; Sociological Society (2). MAU.lDKri W ' ol I I liuDi) .|..M Nctcon I li,Mli Sclinol liudd Lake, N. J. Plii Mil; A. 11. Cttursc; I- duca- lion Club (-, 3): Sociological Society (1); Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 2). Makcari r IluN riN(. AAA, C.K.A. ••; ' ,■,«•■ l)u IcMuwn I lij h ScIuH)l Doylcstown. Pa. Delta Delta Delta; C.E.A.; Student Senate. Secretary (2). m i : I Kvi 1 N May liuRPLr. KA I, Lewiiburj; High Selmul Lcwisburg, Pa. Kappa Delta; CnmmerLe atid Finance Course. LUTHI K Ol I MAN (-ARLI! l.Ii Naiuy (.lo Hii;li Seliodl Nanty Glo. Pa. Sigma Alpha Kpsilon; A.U. Course; Biological Society (2) ; Sociological Society (?); Educa- tion Club (3); Class Soccer (I). LUI Edna Virginia Ci-ase KA Kingston I ' uw nship High School Shavertown, Pa. Kappa Delta; A.H. Course; Spanish Club (2, 3); I ' ducation Club (2, ). Vorty-u ' nic ■H f V f k Naomi Ellanor. Clark Noiii c Benton High School Forks, Pa. Kappa Delta; A.B. Course; So- ciological Society (I); Education Club (2, 3). Grace Naomi Clausi r AXn, ZTA Grace Abington High School Glcnsidc, Pa. Alpha Chi Omega; Sigma Tau Delta; A.B. Course; Buckncllian Staff (3). Jean Elizabeth Colvin KA Central High School Scranton, Pa. Kappa Delta; A.B. Course; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (I); Glee Club, Soloist (3), Special Chor- us, Double Quartet; Education Club (2, 3); Biological Society (3); Chairman Inter-Fraternity Song Contest ( 3 ) ; Class Eagles Mere Delegate (2). ilA m Robert Francis Cooney 4 K Rnl c Boh Dunmore High School Scranton, Pa. Phi Kappa; Pre- Medical Course; Biological Society; L ' Agcnda Staft; Sophomore Co- tillion. Virginia Margaret Covcell M, IIME Gintiy Ambler High School Ardsley, Pa. Phi Mu; Pi Mu Epsiion; A.B. Course; Y. W. C. A. Commis- sion (1), Treasurer (2); W. A. A. Secretary (2); Student Sen- ate (2); Education Club (5). James Rol Cox Jr. K Inn Marshall High School Roxbury High School University of Missouri Tamaqua, Pa. Kappa Sigma; A.B. Course; Band (2); Big Four Engineering Society (2). miM I hi Fifty V ? ' i i y Roni RT William Cox AXA, IHX B,ir Franklin Higli Sclimil Fr.iiiklin. I .i. Lambda Chi Alplu; Sigma Beta Chi; Chemical linginccrinK Course; Class Soccer (I, 2); Big Four Engineering Society; Junior Prom Committee; L ' Agcnda Staff. Elva Elizabeth Crisi KA Crisf Ferndale High School Johnstown, Pa. Pittsburgh junior College Kappa Delta; A.B. Course; Belle Hop Staff (2. 3); Educa- tion Club (3 ) ; Sociological So- ciety (I); L ' Agenda Staff; Jun- ior Prom Committee; Frill and Frown (3). John Comvns Crlftlnuln Jr. HK hn r Crtr Central High School Eric, Pa. Beta Kappa; Chemical Engi- neering Course; Big Four Engi- neering Society (I, 2, 3); Class J-ootball (1, 2); Class Soccer (1, 2). Chaki 1 • El L Crovc Charles ' Walker Township Fligh School I lublersburg. Pa. A.B. Course; Education Club. Dan ri I 1 n m s I ann i;AE. Druids Danny Puffy Canton f hgh School Canton. Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Druids; Pre- Medical Course; Biological Society (2, 3); Student Council (3); Football (I, 2. 3). John McKe nna Davis KAP }aJr Homestead High School Homestead, Pa. Kappa Delia Kho; B.S. in Fn- gineering. Fiffy-onc . ?. r ■% f.K T= =F | Francis h ' . Uanison IIB , C.E.A. I ' riliiccs South Side High School RockviUe Center, N. Y. Pi Beta Phi; C.E.A.; A.B. Course; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Education Club; Sociological So- ciety. Harold Erwin Dayton K , I-riars D« c Plainficld High School Plainfield, N. .|. Kappa Sigma; Friars; A.B. Course; Freshman Track Team; Assistant Track Manager (2); Inter-Class Football (1, 2); Glee Club (1, 2); Commerce and Fi- nance Club, Vice-President (2); Sociological Society. Charles Marvin Dlatherage BK Trenton High School Hamilton Square, N. J. Beta Kappa; B.S. in Electrical Engineering; Electrical Engineer- ing Society. 11 I i B William Rkiiarh De Lancuy Biili j Philipsburg High School Alta Lavlra DeLong Helen Elizabeth Devitt Philipsburg, Pa. ri;A Axn Delta Sigma; Commerce and Finance Course; Glee Club (2, ■■M .r ' 77(7( ' Di-iic .1); Band (1, 2, 3), President Trumansburg High School Miltun High School (.1); Debating Squad (3); Sym- Trumansburg, N. Y. Ir -ing College phony Orchestra (3); Germania Allenwood, Pa (1, 2, 3); Commerce and Fi- Sigma Sigma Delta; A.B. nance Society (2, 3); Biological Course; Women ' s Glee Club Alpha Chi Omega; A.B Society (1); Class Soccer (2). (2); W. A. A. (1, 2, 3). Course. i - ' - - — 1-. fifty-two . ,rbpbp] . t SlAM 1 V Bl N.IAMIN DllllUtl! I!K S ,iii FisftilnnvLT Hii;Ii School Norristown, Pa. Pcnn St.ltc l)ct.i K.ipp.i; A. IS. Course; Ed- ucition Club; C1.1SS Soccer (2). F.l.IZABl TH Hll I II B . d.V ' l ' , IK.X lif ly- Hi.i;lcrvillc High School Bislcrvillc, P.i. Pi llci.i Phi; Thct.i Alph.t Phi; Tau Kappa Alpha; A.B. Course; Frill and Frown; Debating Team (1, 2); Glee Club (1); Kduca- tion Club (2, 3); Buckncllian Staff (I, 2); Sociological So- ciety (I, 2); Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Ai-ic:i£ M Kni, Dri nnln K , C.F.A. Al 0. ford High School Oxford, Pa. Kappa Delta; C.E.A.; Class Hockey (1); Class Secretary (J); Glee Club (I); Education Club (2); Sociological Society (1). i;- ; I?; ihi til oiu.i 1 ' hnIiR Bridgeton High School Ocean City, N. .1. Theta Upsilon Omega; Com- merce and Finance Course; Class Football (I, 2); Student Council (3); Sociological Society (I); Commerce and Finance Club (3). ?• FlIZAIUIII JfNMNS I ' .DMUNIIS AXSi Bc tf Fykciis High School Lykcns, Pa. Alpha Chi Omega; A.B. Course; Biological Society ( 1 ) : Education Club (3); Champion- ship Hockey (3); Sophomore Cotillion Committee DaN ' IIZL CARtJlGAX EllVk AKOS JR. l ' l A Co. D. C. Schcnley High School Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi (umma Delta; A.B. C ' ourse. I,.. I I t . IP- fifty -I hi Norman Egel BTSi. Druids Nortii Plainfield Hi.i;h School Plainfield, N. J. Theta Upsilon Omega; Druids; B.S. in Biology; Boxing (1, 2, 3); Football (1); Class Football (2); Biological Society {2, 3); Sociological Society (1). Paul Whith Emery ' .U), :iHX, IIME Honnr Max ' Jamestown High School Jamestown, N. Y. Phi Lambda Theta; Sigma Beta Chi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Chemical Engineering Course. Newpher William Egge Ncn l h York High School Frackville, Pa. Kappa Delta Rho; B.S. in En- gineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Junior Pr im Committee. Margaki. i Ballou Eru AX West High School Rochester. N. Y. Alpha Chi Omega; A.B. Course; Freshman Y. W. C. A. Commission; Debating Squad (1); Glee Club (I); Champion- ship Hockey (I, 2, 3); College Girls ' Committee {3}; Chairman Sophomore Rules Committee (2 ) ; Junior Prom Committee; Sociological Society (1, 3); Education Club (3). Trlnnie Elizabeth Eisley 2TA, TKA Trcntlic Milton High School Lcwisburg, Pa. Sigma Tau Delta; Tau Kappa Alpha; A.B. Course; Education Club (2); Sociological Society (1, 2); Women ' s Debating Team (1, 2, 3), Manager (3); Associate Editor Commencement News (3); Associate Editor of L ' Agenda; Buckncllian Staff (1, 2, 3), Reporter (1), Exchange Editor, News Editor (2), Assis- tant Editor (3). Evan Jay Evans AXA D tfch Saint Clair High School Saint Clair, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha; A.B. Course; Class Football {!). Fifty- four r- i. ' rr i y ui ' u I!li;anor I.ouish F. KguHAR Moncsscn Hij h School Monessen. Pa. Kappa Delta; A.B. Course; F.ducation Club (2); Sociological Society (1. 2. 5). Ai.i.XANULR Smith Fllmixg HTL Alec ' ' Lower Merion High School Ardmorc, Pa. Theta Upsilon Omega; B.S. in Education; Education Club (2. } ) ; Biological Society {2, 3 ) ; Varsity Soccer (J). Ei.«ooi Bkonxi R Force Girard College Camden, N. j. B.S. in Biology; Biological So- ciety; Class Soccer (1, 2). Charlls Frldlrick Fox Jr. i;AE. Friars Bni t Pcddie School Windergnt ' i. Pa. Sigma Alpha Flpsilon; Friars; Pre- Medical Course; Biological Society (2, 3). Charlls Win si hw Fr ami ' ION IX. -I ' M A Chill ley Punxsutawncy High Scln)ol Punxsutawney, Pa. Sigma Chi; Phi Mu Alpha Sin- tnnia; A.B. Course; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Glee Club Soloist (1, 2, 3), President (3); Inter- Fraternity Song Contest Com- mittee. Salvatori l) .)MiMt Franzi. o AIIX Garfield High School Lodi. N. j. Delta Eta Chi; A.B. Course; Varsity Soccer (3); junior Prom Committee; Class Football (1); Varsity Track (2); L ' Agenda Staff; Education Club (1)- l-ifty-fivc r HiiLLN ROGLRS GaRBUTT Hvlv,r Caledonia High School Caledonia. N. Y. Keuka College A.B. Course; Biological So- ciety { 3 ) ; Sociological Society (3). SHtR XOOD GlTHLNS, Jr. AXM. miE, HAM Haddonfield High School Ashland, N. J. Alpha Chi Mu; Pi Mu Ep- silon; Eta Alpha Mu; A.B. Course; Band (1, 2); Education Club (2), President (3); Asso- ciate Editor Education Journal (2); Radio Club (I, 2), Secre- tary-Treasurer ( 3 ) ; Operator of WJBU (2, 3); Sociological So- ciety (2); Junior Prom Com- mittee. td M Harold Charles Geiger Hal Sainl Clair High School Saint Clair, Pa. Prc-Medical Course; Class Soc- cer ( 1 ) ; Class Football (I ) ; Varsity Track (1, 2); Biological Society ; L ' Agenda Staff. Hi NRY Martin Graham BTfi, IIAE, ZCTA Hank Saiiily W ' ycniing High School Wyominj;. Pa. Wyoming Seminary Theta Upsilon Omega; Pi Del- ta Epsilon; Sigma Tau Delta; A.B. Course; L ' Agenda Editor- in-Chief; Bucknellian Staff (2, 3), Assistant News Editor (2), Assistant Mana ging Editor ( 3 ) ; Glee Club (1, 2), Tenor Soloist (I, 2); Class Soccer (1); Class Football (2) ; Sociological So- ciety (I). William Henry Genne Bill Roxborough High School Philadelphia, Pa. A.B. Course; Freshman Foot- ball; Class Football (2); Glee Club (I, 2, 3); Cap and Dag- ger; Y. M. C. A. (I, 2, 3); Sociological Society (1, 2); Min- isterial Association; Student Fel- lowship (1, 2, 3) ; Student Council on Religious Activities. Xaxcv Laughton Griffith IIB , :i:T_ Namy Lcwisburg High School Lcwisburg, Pa. Pi Beta Phi; Sigma Tau Delta; A.B. Course; Y. X ' . C. A. Cab- inet; Eagles Merc Delegate. Fifty-Si II I I l 1 i 1UH II CiKII Mill nXV. Criff Ncsquflicinlnf! High School Ncsquchoning, P.i. Thcta Upsilon Omega; Klcc- trical i- ' ngineering Course: Big Four Fngincering Society; Amer- ican Institute of Electrical Kn- gineers; Track (I); Varsity Soc- cer (3); Class Soccer (1, 2); Basketball (1); Class Basketball (1, :i. Doiiiii in Iai (.iiiMsii  IIMK ;)()io iv C.mulen High School Woodlynne, N. J. Pi Mu Epsilon; A.B. Course; Glee Club (1); Education Club (2, .1). Fr Sfi CiKA( I. (lUlMSJ I x Cinukii IIikIi SlIk.oI ' oodlynnc, N. J. A.B. Course; F.ducation C ' lub (2. .M; Glee C:lub (I). Alan Douglas Grinstfij ()rani;e Mii;li School Or.inse, N. j. Maryv.lle College Theta Upsilon Omega; A. II. Course; Socioloj;ical Society {2, 3), Secretary-Treasurer (3); Ministerial Association (2, 3), President (2, 3). MrKLAM GlC)R(,IA GruNI K Miritiiii I.ewiNbur, High School Lewisburg, P.i. li.S. in liidlogy; Biological So- ciety (I, 2, 3). Makv Kathryn Gross Mary John H.irris High School Harrisburg. P.i. Pi Beta Phi; A.B. Course; Pan- Hellenic Board; Sociologic.il So- ciety; Freshman Hop Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Treas- urer Freshman Girts; Treasurer Sophomore Girls; L ' Agenda Staff; Debating Squad; Y. W. C. A.; F.ducation Club. Fifty-ictert Leigh Woolsiv Hamle KM ' Wooh Hillside High School Hillside, N. j. Kappa Delta Rho; B.S. in Me- chanical Engineering; A. S. M. E.; Class Football (2); Class Soccer (2). Ki.iTH Edward Haims Keith Col lings wood High School Collingswood, N. J. Pre-Medical Course; Biological Society; Non-Fraternity Soccer (2. 3). Leon Grove Haines Ha ' nney Lewisburg High School Lewisburg, Pa. Commerce and Finan;;e Course; Commerce and Finance Club; Class Soccer (2 ) . Mary Ai.vernon Hartman Mary Benton Vocational High School Stillwater, Pa. Bloomsburg State Teachers Col- lege B.S. in Education; Education Club (3); Sociological Society (3); Concert Orchestra (3). Kenneth Aebert FIaynfs Ken Woodbury High School Wenonah, N. j. Sigma Tau Delta; A.B. Course; Glee Club, Reader ( 1 , 2. 3), Vice President (3); Buck- nellian Staff, Alumni Editor (3), Assistant Circulation Manager ( I ) ; Bucknell in Brazil Project (2); L ' Agenda, Associate Editor. William Leighton Herbst Late Lewisburg High School Lewisburg, Pa. Electrical Engineering Course; A. L E. E.; Big Four Engineer- ing Society. r Fifty-eight ii- i ' i ' Vr rsTIll R SaR Ml I IlIMM I IIIM EUhcr Stevens Hijili School Lancaster, Pn. Pi Beta Phi; A.B. Course; President Freshman Girls; Pres- ident Sophomore Girls; Socioloj - ical Society; Freshman Hockey Team; Education Club. HkI.UN MvUION lldDBS .IT ' •; , , ;■• Htihlw Koselle Park High School Roselle Park, N. j. Zeta Gamma Tau; A.B. Course; Sociological Society (. ' ); L ' Agenda Staff; Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Commission, Cab- inet (2); Education Club (2); Pan-Hellenic Board I M. Samui I. Adams I Iopkixs «M ' A. Iri,irs Hi ' i iiiiiii IIol Siini ' ilkinsburj; High School VC ' ilkinsburg, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; Friars; A.B. Course; Education Club (2); Cheer Leader (1, 2, 3). Pi R( V HoRi KK Sunbury High School Sunbury, Pa. Beta Kappa; B.S. in Hlccirical Engineering; A. I. F. V . I-IDNARI) Moss HORTON K2 Horr Central High School Scranton. Pa. Kappa Sigma; Pre-Medical Course; Biological Society; Class Football ( I ) ; Class So ccer ( 1 ) ; Sociological Society (3). Gladys Sparks Hotaling Gcrmania G7. . iV lliun High Scliool i)n. X. Y. Kcuka C!ollcge Ciermania; A.ii. Caiursc. Fifty-nine John Wilson Housi r orn l.nk Whiti-y Altoon.1 High School Altoona, Pa. Theti Upsilon Omega; Civil Engineering Course; Band (1, 2, 3); Concert Orchestra (3); American Society of Civil Engi- neers; Student Council (3). Samuel Bishop Hlichi s S(; ' Cape May High School Cape May, N. J. Pre-Medical Course; Biological Society; Varsity Track (1, 2); Class Soccer (1, 2). KlllIAIUI loilKI Mlimi ' Mkiis ' I ' AO -Dnk Carbondale High Sclioul Ashley, Pa. Phi Lambda Thcta; A.B. Course; Band (1, 2. 3); Junior Prom Committee; Education Club. ir.i trli Dorothy Evelyn Iddings Dorothy Miftlinburj; High School Miftlinbur . Pa. Susquehanna University A.B. Course. Hlnrv Snyulr Illi.ngwokih Hcury F. and M. Academy State College, Pa. A.B. Course; Education Club; Sociological Society; Cap and Dagger (1, 2); Concert Orches- tra (1, 2, 3); Band (3). RoBi RT Smalley Ingols Ax: i Bob ' ' Bar ringer High School Newark, N. J. Alpha Chi Mu; Prc-Medical Course; Biological Society (1, 2, 3); Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet; Student Christian Fellow- ship (1, 2, 3); Class Soccer (I). h-i Sixty u y i« - i ' i ti ( r Cl I Ml NT C AKl .1 Mil ONSM 1 1 [ 1 ' t KM i KSDN Ek. nk I ' atton JitKi:L .| K •7.„ , nTL ' . ' I ' M A -jMn Sayre Hi ;h School ■•;,. .•■■ N.intlo.kc High Si.lu.ol Sayre, Pa. Newton High School Njiuicokc, I ' .i. Civil Knjiineering Course; Mount Vernon, N. Y. University iif lV-nnsylv.inia Phi Kappa; A.B. Course; Jun- American Society of Civil Ungi- neers; h ' lf Four Engineering So- ciety. Thela Upsilon C niega: Phi Mu Alpha; A.B. Course; L ' Agen- ior Class Vice President; Varsity da; Music School Editor. Track (1, 2); Education Club C, M; V. M. C. A. Cabinet. HiirN Vasiiin ,ti)n Jknis 1 111 1 ' YnKK |(1M S Gl OKt,l X ' ol.l I. Jc)!iNSt N ■■IhUn ' F. l. II.MK i:x, 2BX liridgeton High School H. ch .. i Bridgeton, N. J. Dickson City High School l.ewisburg High School A.B. Course; Vice President Dickson City, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Freshman Commission; Student Phi Mu; Pi Mu Epsilon; A.B. Sigma Chi; Sigma Beta Chi; B.S. Course. Senate (2); L ' Agenda Staff; Ed- ucation Club (3): S. C. R. A. ( 3 ) ; Y. W. C. A. Treasurer ( 3 ) . Course; F ' ducation Club (3); Sociological Society (3); Soph- omore Cotillion Committee. n Sixly-oiic I[)KIS U ' ll I !. M JoNnS AX.M £, • Cough lin Higli School Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Alpha Chi Mu; A.B. Course; Ministerial Association (1, 2, 3), Vice-President (2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2 ) ; Freshman Cabinet President; S. C. R. A. (1, 2, 3 ) , Secretary-Treasurer (3) ; Detroit Delegation (1 ) ; Sociological Society (3); Fresh- man Hop Committee; Student Council (3); Student Christian Fellowship (1, 2, 3 ) , President (3). Paul Lacy Keaver ;:ae Pete ' ' Kern Amenia High School Amenia. N. Y. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.B, Course; Track (1); Education Club; Class Soccer (1); Spanish Club; Commerce and Finance Club. Chris Hugh Kammfkl I ' r . IIAE Chris Kiinim ' ie Salamanca High School Salamanca, N. Y, C ' yoming Seminary Peddie Institute Phi Gamma Delta; Pi Delta Epsilon; A.B. Course; Belle Hop Staff (1, 2, 3); Sophomore Co- tillion Committee; Spanish Club; Sociological Society, Robert James Keenan Kl, UAE, Friars Boh Plainfield High Scliool Plainfield, N. Kappa Sigma; Pi Delta Ep- silon; Friars; Commerce and Fi- nance Course; Freshman Track; Glee Club (I); Belle Hop Staff (1, 2, 3); Sophomore Vice-Pres- ident; Sophomore Cotillion Com- mittee; Junior Prom Committee. ROBEKT MaRVI L KeAGY TA, Druids Dor Cbiihhy Altoona High School Altoona, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; Druids; B.S. in Biology; Biological So- ciety. RoiJEur Henry Keiser Ai: Bob Danville High School Danville. Pa. Delta Sigma; Commerce and Finance Course; Commerce and Finance Society (2, 3); Biolog- ical Society (1). ►- Sixfy-fu ' o ■ ii f i ' i-! ' ti ■ (t.- f ii i ' ' t ] li.l.l-N Gl All S Kl 1SI K MoiM.iiulun IIikIi Schnol I.L- visbur ;. V. . A.B. Course. Cil ORCi: I KANt Is Kl I IS Con n llon c- ( uui;lilin Mii;Ii Scluml X ' ilkcs-Barrc, P.i. Wyoming Seminary Si ma Alpha Kpsilon; Com- merce and Finance Course; Commerce and Finance Club (2); Sociological Society (3); Dcr Deutsche Vercin (2 ) ; As- sistant Business Manager L ' Agen- da; Track (2); Class Funih.ill. I n s I low Mil) KoNM 1 |k. ' I ' KM ' . 1 ri.irs Barringer High Scluml Newark, N. j. Phi Kappa Psi; Friars; A.B. Course; Football (i. 2). R! Nlc 11(11. s M K( I llUR RA C.itlu ' dr.il 1 Ii,i;ii Scliod! rrontim. N. J. Trenton Senior High Schi o! Delta Eta Chi; A.B. Course; Varsity Boxing (1, 2); C on- ccrt Orchestra ( 1 ) ; l-.ducation Club (2); Sociological Society (I, 3); Biological Society (I. 2. J). ' [R(.1N1A La UIS1 I MI1IKI ' ,v Johnstown High School Johnstown, Pa. Pittsburgh Juiuor College Kappa Delta; A.B. Course; 1 ducation C:lub ( .1) • 1- 1 r iu 1 1 1 I AAA Central High Sch. ol Scranton, Pa. Klniira College Delta Delta Delta, A.B. Course; Bucknellian Staff (3); Frill and I-rt wn. Hi Si t -ffjri ' i- SHnijioN SruvvrsANT Lrc BK, BX Shillw Do Scuyvcsant High School New York, N .Y. Alcx.incicr H.imilton High School Ridgeficld, Conn. Beta Kappa; Sigma Beta Chi; Chemical Engineering Course; Big Four Engineering Society (1, 2, 3); Class Soccer (1, 2); Jun- ior Prom Committee. John Fostfr Lehman BTQ SjHik Madera High School Madera, Pa. Theta Upsiion Omega; B.S. in Biology; Biological Society (1, 2, 3); Baseball (1); Class Base- ball (1, 2); Class Soccer (1, 2); Freshman Hop Committee. ClaiUl Moiu rMi k Etonard AK ' h ■7, Erasmus Hall I iigh School Brooklyn, N. Y. Delta Kappa Phi; Civil Engi- neering Course; A. S. C. E. ; Big Four Engineering Society. Josi IMI Li: vis KM ' loc Homestead Hit;h School Homestcid. Pa. Kappa Delta Rho; A.B. Course; Class Soccer (2); Chair- man Sophomore Cotillion Com- mittee; L ' Agenda Staff; Biolog- ical Society. James Guida Lisella Jim Summit Hill High School Summit Hill, Pa. Prc-Medical Course; Bloloi;ical Society; Class Football (1). Thomas Morton Little OTil Tom Picture Rocks High School Picture Rocks, Pa. Theta Upsilon Omega; A.B. Course; Glee Club (1); Socio- logical Society (3); Biological Society (1, 2, 5); Dcr Deutsche Vercin (2). Wi ' miiii i i s l 11 ( ' is m Sixty- four .- . . j - ii • ' „  ' , i ' 1 I Anuhi w rMloimlu [,tuil I . X A ■Wihly liloumtK-ld Hi};li Stliinil lll.iomfitld, N. J. Ljmbd.i Chi Alph.i; Civil En- gineering Course; Ii.isebal] (1.2, 3); Football (1, 2, 3); Basket- ball (I); Big Four Engineering Society. 1 IlI LN LdkI I I A El MA ;, ,-;■• SpringviJlL- I Ii ;ll School Meshoppen. l i. A.B. Course; I lucuioii Club (- ' , 3). I-iU in RK K Mc El AN EOCKE HTSi, Friars •Trchlif Lifl-Rinki ' l Kc.irny High Scln.nl Arlington. N. J. Eheta Upsilon Omega; Friars; A.B. Course; Glee Club ( 1 ) ; Bucknellian Staflf (I, 2, 3), As- sistant Circulation Manager (I). Assistant Advertising Manager (2), Assistant Managing Editor (2), Managing Editor (3); As- sistant Football Manager (1, 2); Freshman Manager (3); ' arsily Manager-EJect; Class Treasurer ( 1 ) ; Chairman Fresh- man Mop; C inimencement News Circulation MaiLiger (1, 2); E ' reshman Fiandbook Business Manager (2). WsKKi N JiislI ' ll McClaIN ' l ' K l ' . ll K •■, h Dorm.ml I l,gh Sch...,l Pittsburgh. I ' a. Pin Kappa Psi; Pi Delta E p- silon; A.H. Course: Cap and Dagger, .Secretary (3); Belle Hop Staff {I. 2. 3); Spanish Club; I ' ootball (I, 2, 3); Bas- ketball (1). ClIAKLLS E)ONALO LoR Charlie ' Dim Paterson Boy ' s High School Paterson, N. J. Phi Gamma Delta; B.S. in Bi- ology; Treasurer of Y. M. C. A.; Biological Society. AEsin Eeli-Ian Mc (- i lki 1 ancastcr High School Eancaster, Pa. Kappa Delta; A.B. Course; Belle Flop Stalf (3); Sociological Society (IK ii;i ' I ' I liil Si ty-fiit Kenneth Ellison McHenry K- I ' , Druids Mac East High School Rochester, N. Y. Phi Kappa Psi; Druids; B.S. in Chemical Engineering; Glee Club (1); Track (1); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ( I ) ; Freshman Week Committee (2); Varsity Soccer (3); Junior Prom Com- mittee; Class Soccer (1, 2). Thomas Fraslk MacLlou ::;X, Friars. IIAE Toiniii v Dummer Academy New York, N. Y. Sigma Chi; Friars; Pi Delta Epsilon; A.B. Course; Belle Hop (1), Art Editor (2, 3); Buck- nellian Staff (1, 2); Glee Club Cartoonist (1, 2, 3); Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Sociological Society. ViKGINIA MaL MaNON Giiiiiy Charlcroi Higli School Charlcroi, Pa. Pennsylvania College for Women Phi Mu; A.B. Course; Edu- cation Club. Sakah Gracl Marsh KA, :M4 E Sz f Milton High School Milton, Pa, Kappa Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon; A.B. Course; String Orchestrj Accompanist (3); Concert Or- chestra Accompanist (2). Lawrencl Portlr Martin OTl . Druids Bninii Glen Campbell High School Glen Campbell, Pa. Indiana State Teachers College Thee a Upsilon Omega; Dru- ids; A.B. Course; Football (1, 2, 3); Senior Council (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ( 3 ) ; L ' Agenda Staff; Sociological Society (I, 2); Education Club (}). Horace Winfield Mason AXA, Friars Tiir Macv ' ' Belleville High School Belleville. N. J. Lambda Chi Alpha; Friars; A.B, Course; Freshman Hop Committee; Commerce and Fi- nance Club; L ' Agenda Staff. Si. fy-six C H A K I I W ' 1 1 1 I M Ml [K) ( KOI I , 3ki) C jitrlif [•rjiikhird 1 lisli SlIidoI PhiUdclphij, P. . K.ipp.1 Sigma; Civil Engineer- ing Course; Freshman Football; Class Football (2); Varsity Soc- cer Manager (3); A. S. C. E. (I, 2, 3); Big Four Engineer- ing Society (1, 2, 3). AncLLO DaNIII MlNDltlNO IIX Al,«, ; Soulli Ph.ladelpliij High School Philadelphia, Pa. lirt) vn Prcparator)- School Delta Eta Chi; A.B. Course; Class Soccer (2); Sociological Society (2, 3). Ruin JAM- I Ml,RKn II.LI) Gcrmania K« ' W ' ilkinsburg High School X ' ilkinsburg, Pa. A.B. Course; Germania; Bi- ological Society (3); Sociological Society (3). n I M 1 I OS M Ml KKTU, KJvP EJy Nichols High .School Nichols, N. Y. Kappa Delta Rho; Pre-Medi- cal Course; Biological Society. Allen Charlls Miudllion M VC ' oodbury I liiili Sclinol ' W ' csivillc. N. J. A.Ii. Course; Education Club; Sociological Society; Glee Club (1, 2); Sociological Society (1). Cl. ' lIIL Ll.iLU. MiLLI K Clytic Bloomsburi; High School Catawissj, P. . I ' hi Lambda Thcta; Civil En- gineering Course; Football {1, 2, 3); American Society of Civil hnginecrs; Sophomore Cotillion Commitiee. n W ' Sixly-seicii Doris Cravi ford Miller i;i:A, IIME Doi Hjsbrouck Heights High School New York, N. Y. Elmira College Sigma Sigma Delta; Pi Mu Epsilon; A.B. Course; Christian Service Fellowship (2, 3); W. A. A. (2, 3); Women ' s Student Senate (2, 3); Sophomore Co- tillion Committee; Junior Prom Committee; L ' Agenda Staff. Oliver Frederick Miller, Jr. Mount Carnul Migh School Kulpmont, Pa. Sigma Chi; Pre-Medical Course; Biological Society. Esther Ellen Minich K II.ME Eillni Allcntown High School Allentown, Pa. Kappa Delta; Pi Mu Epsilon; A.B. Course; Biological Society (2, 3); Education Club (2). Arthur Eldon Mi.snier Ae Art Sunhury High School Fishers Ferry. Pa. Phi Lambda Theta; A.B. Course; Varsity Soccer (3); Ed- ucation Club (2, 3); Sociological Society (1, 2, 3); Class Soccer (1). Harold Ei) ( ards Mitchell J rA, ' t ' .MA B« Mi ih Warren High School Elizabeth, N. J. Long Branch High School Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Mu Alpha; A.B. Course; Glee Club (I, 2, 3), Assistant Manager (2, 3); Basketball (1, 2, 3). Charles McDowell Morris I K ' 4 ' , Friars Charlie Rinuiin Germantown Academy Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi; Friars; A.B. Course; Bucknellian Staff (3); Feature Writer (3); Assistant Baseball Manager (1, 2); L ' Agenda Staff; Glee Club (1); Education Club (3); Class Soc- cer (2). Sixty-eight Hllln Jlan Mow kv KX C.E.A. Ililin Mon()n ;alicI.i Hij;li Scliool MonongalicU, Pa. Kappa Delta; C.E.A.; A.B. Course; Sophomore Secretary; Pan-Hellenic Representative (3); Freshman Hop Committee; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Sociological Society (I); Fdu- cation Club (2); Vice President Girls Class (5). Janlt Esthi-r Mukphv zrT Jam-r Clarks Summit High School Clarks Summit, Pa. Zeta Gamma Tau; A.B. Course; Sociological Society (2); Junior Prom Committee; Student Senate (3); Glee Club (I); Education Club (5). Gladys Sarah Murray Mihon HikIi SclK.nl Milton, Pa. A.B. Course; Education Club (3); Debating Squad (3). )l [ t v ' Ll UlS KtNNITM MUT .l.I- i;X. Druids Belief on le Academy Lancaster, P.i. Sigma Chi; Druids; B.S. Ctiurse; Freshman I-ootball; Var- sity Football (2, 3); Boxing (I, 2), Captain (3); Freshman Hop Committee; Education Club; Cicrman Club; IV ( Uib. Richard Adrian Nagel D V : I I m I r a Free Ac adeni y Elmira, N. V. Sigma Beta Chi; Chemical En- gineering Course; Big Four En- gineering Society, Cabinet, Sec- retary; Glee Club (1, 2, 3). Cora Catharini Ni Jt■sn M KA Par Camden High Schnol Audubon. N. J. Kappa Delta; A.B. Course; Sociological Society (2), Secre- tary-Treasurer (3) ; Fducition Club (2, 3). ' - Sixty-nine I fcHw Joseph Nissley ■H ' A, lUE Joe Nii Harrisburg Tccliiiic.il Higli School Mlddlctown High School Middlctown, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; Pi Delta Epsilon; A.B. Course; L ' Agenda Statf; Belle Hop Staff (1, 2, 3); Assistant Boxing Manager. Esther Louise O ' Blenis Micki-y C ' ilmington High School Lafayette High School Ridley Park, Pa. B.S. in Chemical Engineering. Donald Clark Paterson Don Montgomery High School Montgomery, Pa. A.B. Course; Education Club. Raymond Earl Pearson ■SME Rtiy Lewisburg High School Lewisburg, Pa. Phi Mu Epsilon; A.B. Course; Band (I, 2, 3); Education Club (1. 2, M. Bess Alice Piercy Br i Clearniont High School Day Book, N. C. Maryville College A.B. Course; Biological Soci- ety ( ' ). Helen Rosewarne Powell Helen EdwardsviUe High School Forty Fort, Pa. A.B. Course; Education Club (3). Seventy DoNAl[ AlUlH-R PoVNTIR Dnn Nutlcy Hish School Nutlcy, N. J. Stevens Preparatory School Phi Kappa Psi; Civil Engi- neering Course; Football (1, 2); Basketball (1); Soccer (3); A. S. C. E.; Big Four Engineering Society; Class Soccer (2); Radio Club; Assistant Manager of Ten- nis (2). Ni n TvstJN Ramk r.VE, i; ' IU, TKA A n Blonnisburg High School Bloomsburg, Pa. Bloomsburg State Teachers Col- lege Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Tau Delta; Tau Kappa Alpha; A.B. Course; Glee Club ( 1 ) ; Men ' s Debating Team (2, 3). Manager (3); President Pennsyl- vania Intercollegiate Oratorical Association (2); President Penn- s -lvania Debating League (3); Dcr Deutsche Verein (1, 2); Ivducation Club (3); Senior Council (3); Student Council (3); Buckncllian Staff (3). RUSSLLI. W ' lIST Ramsey AH « •■ Lykens High School Lykens, Pa. University of Chicago Phi Lambda Th eta; B.S. in Biology ; Boxing Sq Liad (1); Bi- ologica Society (1 2) ; Soc iol- ogical Society (3). Al I N M RK I1 KaNSDM K-iP .A Staunton Military Academy New York, N. Y. Kappa Delta Rho; B.S. in Me- chanical I ' nginecring; A. S. M. E., Secretary. HiLFN REECE nME ■ ' H,l,-, Hughesville High School .Muncy, Pa. Dickinson Seminary Pi Mu Epsilon; A.B. Course; Education Club (2); Junior Prom Committee; Philips Math- ematics Prize ( I ) ; Pi Mu Ep- silon Prize (2). Anna Mal Rlls J .M Mill- Nanticoke High School Nanticoke, Pa. Phi Mu; A.B. Course; Treas- urer of Junior Girls; L ' Agcnda Staff; Education Club (3). Sfiiiilyoiie Marian Elizabuth Reese Miirian Danville High School Danville, Pa. Delta Delta Delta; A.B. Course; Y. W. C. A. Commis- sion, Secretary; Der Deutsche Verein; Biological Society; Edu- cation Club. June Catherine Reidler Zl ' T Orwigsburg High School Orwigsburg. Pa. Zcta Gamma Tau; A.B. Course; Education Club (2. 3); Sociological Society (1). Oren Brown Richards i:AE Doc Central High School Moosic, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Prc- Mcdical Course; Biological Soci- ety (1, 2, 3). Dorothy Madeline Ritter Dor Milton High School Miltun, Pa. A.B. Course; Education Club (3). Harold Allen Robb Rohb Lock Haven High School Beech Creek, Pa. A.B, Course; Education Club; Glee Club (I, 2, 3); Track (1, Dorothy Elizabeth Robertson zrx Do Port Royal High School Blairs Mills. Pa. Zeta Gamma Tau; A.B. Course; Sociological Society (1); Education Club (3); Biological Society (2). Scniify- u o v-i i ' ' ■. ' ' ■ ' i -r .. Hi I M I M i n|i| MU I K JVA_i, C .1 .A., i;T_i !, ) ;. .■ Clu ' llL-nli.iiii 1 IikIi Scliuol Glcnsidc, P.i. Delta Delta Delta; C.E.A.; Sigma Tau Delta; A.B. Course; Prill and Frown; Pan-Hellenic, President-Elect ; L ' Agenda Staff; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Class Hockey (1); Glee Club (1); Education CMub; Sociological Society. Ra MO.NJI Rj M)I (, RoMMlLl South X ' ilIiamsport High Schoi l South Williamsport, Pa. .Muncy Normal School Kappa Sigma; B.S. in Educa- tion; Glee Club (}); Education Club (J). M.AKt.AlU I Ross I.ewisburg High School Lewisburg, Pa. Delta Delta Delta; A.B. Course; Education Club; Socio- logical Society. Nc)RM. N C AKKOI.I- Ross . X. . Druids Rmu, N,ili- Gloucester High School Gloucester, Mass. lambda Chi Alpha; Druids; A.B. Course; Football (1, 2, .1); Basketball (1, 2, 5), Captain Elect; Baseball (I. 2, 3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, E.iglcs Mere Delegate (2). Ka T Ht KI.M I.OUISI RUI- Ki ly [enkintown High School Boston, Mass. Kappa Delta; A.B. Course; Education Club (2. M. GroRGii GoBLu Sale 2AE Yo-Yu Lewisburg High School Lewisburg, Pa. Colby AcadL-my Sigma Xlplia Epsilon; Pre- Medical Course; Biological Stici- ety (2, }); Freshman Hop Com- mittee; Class Soccer (2). Seieiily-lhrcc Salvatori-: RoBKRr Schiko AK 4 Hasbrouck Heights High School Lodi, N. J. Delta Kappa Phi; Pre-Medical Course; Biological Society; Inter- fraternity Baseball (2, 3); Inter- fraternity Basketball (2, 3). ► im Walter Anthony Schultz Wfilf M.;v Vi ' ildwood High School Wildwood, N. J. Phi Kappa: Pre-Medical Course; Pre-Medical Society. Charles James Shearer C mrIrK McEwensville Higli School McEwensville, Pa. B.S. in Education. Paul David Sherwood BK Count Wyoming Seminary Oxford, N. Y. Beta Kappa; Commerce and Finance Course; Commerce and Finance Club; L ' Agenda Staft. John Juno Shields AXM John Dormont High School Pittsburgli, Pa. Alpha Chi Mu; Pre-Medical Course; Biological Society (1, 3); Christian Fellowship (1, 2, 3). Donald Sands Shoemaker Ae Don Shenandoah High School Shenandoah, Pa. Phi Lambda Theta; A.B. Course; L ' Agenda Staff; Buck- nell Verse (1); Sociological So- ciety (I). Seven I y- four . i ■ ii- ,. t. i, u tfx i - w i:..mM r M M K I MiM Si rtii r ' I ' M £  ' Madera Hi.yh Scho..| M.idcr.i. Pa. Phi Mu; A.B. Course; Fresh- man Hop Coniniictce; Junior Prom Committee; Glee Club (1). Dorothy Fi izaih tm Snow AMI R IIR ' I . M E, C.E.A.. ITA Dor Miminhurg High School Miminbury. P.i. Pi Beta Phi; Mu Phi Epsiton; C.E.A.; Sigma Tau Delta; A.B. Course; Girls Tennis Champion (2); Glee Club Accompanist (3); Student Senate (3), Treas- urer (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Sociological Society {!); Education Club (2, 3) ; Secre- tary Girl ' s Class (3). C AIINHJNI Jl AN SMOKIIlllf.l Kif Kennctt Square High School Lincoln University, Pa. A.B. Course; Hockey (1, 2); Education Club (2, 3); Student Senate (3). Paul Miiira Show alter Shoiiy Lewisburg High School Lewisburg. Pa. Sigma Chi; A.B. Course. Ml KRri I 1 ll X ARl) ShOLKOS «I K F RrJ Trenton High School Trenton, N. J. Phi Kappa Psi; Mechanical Engineering Course; Football (1); Class Football (2); Basket- ball (I); Soccer (3); Class Soc- cer (I, 2); Chairman of Soph- omore Cotillion Ticket Commit- tee. James Robiri Shuman i:AE Jim Landisburg High School l.andisburg. Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.B. Course; Baseball (1, 2, 3); Span- ish Club (2); Glee Club (2); Class Football. Sevcuty-fiic JT Ralph Dominic Simonetti S w ElkUnd Hii;li Schuol KIkland, Pa. Delta Eta Chi; B.S. in Me- chanical Engineering; Big Four Engineering Society; A. S. M. E., Treasurer (3); Concert Or- chestra (1); Glee Club (1); Class Soccer (1, 2); Varsity Soccer (3); Varsity Track (2); Band (1, 2, 3). Anthony GroRcn Siate AXA, Druids Tony ' Biith Weir High School Wcirton, W. Va. West Liberty Normal School Lambda Chi Alpha; Druids; Commerce and Finance Course; Football (1, 2, 3), Captain- Elect; Baseball (1, 2); Basket- ball (1, 2); President Y. M. C. A. (3); Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Student Activities Committee ( 3 ) ; Eagles Merc Delegate (2). James Richardson Simpson 2X Lewisburg High School Lewisburg, Pa. Sigma Chi; A.B. Course. William Zelman Sleighter KAP Ziliii Youngwood High School Youngwood, Pa. Kappa Delta Rho; Commerce and Finance Course; Class Soccer (2). imw ' • ' ' jiL F . ' .9f rT Lucille Evelyn Sisk Lucille Readin.« Girl ' s High School Reading, Pa. Kentucky University A.B. Course; Sociological So- ciety (2); Education Club (3). Roberta Schuyler Slieer AXiJ ioWn Woodbury lli..;h Sch.iol Woodbury. N. .|. Alpha Chi Omega; A.B. Course; Freshman Y. W. C. A. Commission (1); Championship Hockey (1, 2, 3), Captain (2); W. A. A. Board (2, 3), Vice- President (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Vice President (3); Pan- Hellenic Representative (3); Sociological Society (2); Stu- dent Senate (3); President Wo- men ' s Student Government (4); L ' Agenda Staff (3). Sefctiiy-six . ay i - t i Vr Id AKi) John Sm i si u. i:AE. rn.u-s A!lcj;licny Higli Scliool Pittsbur ;Ii, P.i. Sigm.1 Alpha Kpsilon; Friars; Civil Engineering Course; A. S. C. E. Secretary-Treasurer (2); Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Fresh- man Football; Class Football (2); Track (2). Ak MILK C KllSSI I SMI I H. Jk. Ai. ::;!ix, 11 AK. ii iK Cross George Washington High School New York, N. Y. Delta Sigma; Sigma Beta Chi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pi Mu Kpsi- lon; Chemical Engineering Course; Belle Hop Staff (2, 5); L ' Agenda Staff; Junior Prum Committee; Class Soccer (2). CoRTiANO V ' k lOK Smith AK Sm v Green Township High School Commodore, Pa. Delta Kappa Phi; A.B. Course; Ministerial Association; Class Soccer (2); Christian Ser- vice Fellowship. Charles Piper Snydkr 2AE Chuck Jtikt Norwin Union High School Manor. Pa. Sigma Alpha I psilon; I ' re- Medical Course; Bn)logical So- ciety (1. 2, 3). Li.vi IS Hi NKV SpANGM R Lew KAP Coughlin High School Mary Jdsi imiim Sparks Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Ar. n Kappa Delta Rho; B.S. in Portage Fligh Scliool Engineering; A. K E. E., Vice- I ortagc. Pa, President Society; ; Big Four Engineering Class Soccer (2). A.B. Course. $t ' tt ' ii y-sctr Albert Taylor Sprankle A Sherlock DuBois High School DuBois, P.i. Westminster Academy Yale University Phi Gamma Delta; A.B. Course; Freshman Basketball Manager (3). Ann Metcalf Sprout M. II ME Ann Gasport High School Gasport, N. Y. Phi Mu; Pi Mu Epsilon; A.B. Course; Freshman Y. W. C. A. Commission; Freshman Hockey Team; Sociological Society (3). John Alfred Stabu e AIIX Lif lc Giant Trenton Senior High School Trenton, N. J. Delta Eta Chi; Pre-Medical Course; Biological Society (1, 2, 3); Varsity Boxing Squad (1). Oscar Russell Sterling Ouar Hop Bottom High School Hop Bottom, Pa. Delta Kappa Phi; Electrical Engineering Course; Big Four Engineering Society. Myrtle Elizabeth Stevenson Myrtle Overbrook School Milton High School Milton, Pa. Sigma Sigma Delta; A.B. Course. Marian Elizabeth Stinson 11 B Mariau Plymouth High School Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Wyoming Seminary Elmira College Pi Beta Phi; A.B. Course. Seventy-eight I-MIKA ( l ' Ki) Si. |« 11N ' irulIiiiiMii 1 IikIi Sdlool Williniantic, Conn. W ' lllim.intic State Normal School li.S. in Education; Concert Orchestra (3); Sociological So- ciety ( 3 ) . Arthur IIxkoih Stonl ' l ' K l ' An liloomini ton High School Bloomington, 111. Juniata College Phi Kappa Psi; C;licmical I ' n- j!ineering; Class Soccer (1). GnOR ,! . ' l 1 F Stkf it liK. ' ' Clayton High School Clayton, N. J. Beta Kappa; Phi Mu Alpha; A.B. Course; Glee Club (I, 2, 3), Secretary (3); German Club (1, 2). AlK-1 1arv Svt ' i ri rv 11 IM ' Aluc X ' illTam port High School X ' illiamsport, Pa. Pi Beta Phi; A.B. Course; Fresiiman Hop Committee; Edu- cation Club. Ronnii Russrii Svilitzer ! ■■ Cheae jean net tc High School Jeannelle, Pa. Sigma Chi; A.B. Course; Com- merce and Finance Club; Inter- fraternity Song Contest Com- mittee, Secretary; Class Soccer (2). KiT AiiiTii Mary Tanglr billy Reading High School .Millersville, Pa. Delta Delta Delta; A.B. Course; Y. V. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Vi ' . A. A. (I, 2); Education Club. Sei ' cnty-nhie i RussEM, Fuller Thomas Ruth Jane Thomas HvAN Rh s Thomas . E M KAP Nilijffi i? « ) El .inticukc High Scliool Nanticokc. Pa. Lewisburg High School Lewisbuig, Pa Central High School Scranton, Pa Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Com- merce and Finance Course: Commerce and Finance Club. Phi Mu; A.B. Course; Edu- cation Club (2) ; Concert Or- chestra {1, 2, 3); Sociological Society (I); Y. W. C. A. Com- mission. A.B. Course; Kappa Delta Rho; Friars; Freshman Hop (1); Class Treasurer (3). m -il Charles Allen Thompson Tommie Morristown High School Morris Plains, N. J. A.B. Course; Basketball (1 ); Glee Club (1, 2); Band (1.2. 3 ) ; Sophomore Cotillion Cnm- RoBERT John Thompson :i:AE Boh S rj j R id ' C wood Hi,i;h School Ridgewood, N. j. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Com- merce and Finance Course; Com- merce and Finance Club; A. S. C. F. (I); Class Football ( I, 2). Charles Loncmore Titus AXM Chtiik Farm ingd ale High School Huntington, N. Y. Alpha Chi Mu; A.B. Course; Track (1, 2, 3); President of Inter-fraternity Soccer Leagiie (J); Ministerial Association (I, 2, 3 ) ; Sociological Society { I, 2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' {1). lr T::i:TUn LiJi I Eiahly %i ■-•■ ' t • y r EfHE m l.iM lii , N( Ml Tompkins l.ily- Patcrson Preparatory Sclioul Patcrson, N. J. Sigma Tau Delta; A.B. Course; Glee Club (1, 2, 5), Special Chorus (1, 2, 5); Edu- cation Club; Assistant Editor Buckncll Journal of Education. Kl-NM in ' , Nl)LNUREE Km Umvs Hi.i;li SduK.I Patcrson, N. j. East side High School Delta Sigma; Pi Delta Ep silon; A.U. Course; Buckncllian Assistant Sports Editor ( I ) Sports Editor (2); Commence- ment News (I); licllc Hop (3) L ' Agenda, Sports Editor; Varsity Track (2); Varsity Soccer (2) Class Soccer (1, 2), Captain (1); Education Club (3); Socio- logical Society (2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Class Boxing (2, 3); Bucknell Verse (I. 2); Glee Club ( I ). Hakoli) Bri am Trostll A0 Hill Arendtsville High School ArcndtsviUe. Pa. Phi Lambda Tlieta; A.U. Course; Education Club (3); Glee Club (1. 2. 3) . Georgi Hi nki VanTuvi , Jr. Al. IIAE Van ' Evandcr Childs High School New York. N. Y. Delta Sigma; Pi Delta Epsilon; A.B. Course; Sociological Club (1); Bucknellian, Assistant Cir- culation Manager ( I ) , Circula- tion Manager (2), Assistant Business Manager (3); Class Soccer (2). Marii. Magdall.na Trunk MH4 . C.E.A. Mark ' Coatesville High School Coatesville, Pa. Pi Beta Phi; C.E.A.; A.B. Course; Ercshman Y. W. C. A. Commission, Cabinet (2); Frill and Frown; President of Junior Girls; Sociological Society; Edu- cation Club; Committee of Col- lege Girls; Glee Club (1). Gl 1 N N ' aRM R KAP, Friars Zckc Conemaugh High School Forty Fort. Pa. ' yoming Semin.iry Kappa Delta Rho; Friars; Commerce and Finance Course; Football (I); Class Football (2) ; Class President (2). -i- i- Ety bty-om- Hakrv Blrnard Vogt ISAE ' Boots ' Hanover Hij;h School Wilkes-Barrc, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.B. Course; Bioloi;ical Society {2, 3); Dcr Deutsche Vercin (1); Education Club (3); L ' Agcnda Staff; A. S. M. E.; Freshman Football; Class Football (I, 2); Class Soccer (I, 2); BoxingTeam (2. 3); Track (2). d||k John Jamls Voi.garino Frederick Lee Votavc i:, fi. ii; ' 7,(1 ■■Fn-.r Mount Holly High School Dormunt High School Mount Holly, N. j. Dormont, Pa Delta Sigma; Theta Alph.i Phi; A.B. Course; Cap and Dai;- ger (I, 2, 3), Vice President and Treasurer (3); Debating Squad (I). Delta Sigma; B.S. in Biology; Glee Club (1); Sophomore Co- tillion Committee (2) ; Class Football (1); Biological Society (1, 2, 3). Cyrus Leinbach Wagner AK . ll.ME Cr Milton High School White Deer, Pa. Delta Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon; A.B. Course; Education Club; Sociological Club. Jeannette Glover Wagner M Ncffc Hartley Township High School Laurclton, Pa. Phi Mu; A.B. Course; Educa- tion Club (3). Mason Schnupu Wagner Masc Milton High School White Deer, Pa. Delta Kappa Phi; Civil Engi- neering Course; Big Four Engi- neering Society; A. S. C. E. Eighty-fiLo MadiiLIni: Louisi ' ai.i hlrr — — A, CJL ' rniania Mitilflhif 1 Ic)ui;lit(in- S; ' i;slfy.in Mclhodist Seminary Baptist Institute f ir Christian Workers National Bible Institute Union City, N. J. Sigma Sigma Delta; Germania; A.B. Course; Glee Club (I); Special Chorus (I); Christian Service Fellowship (1, 2, 3). Kthll Glaoys W ' alilr ■■Ii .H-I Milton llixh School ' est Milton, I ' j. A.B. Cou rse; Sociological So- ciety (1); Hducation Club (2). Harry CjtDsiiv Walti r i;X, Friars HaJ Greensburg High School Circensburg, Pa. Sigma Chi; Friars; Commerce and Finance Course; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Squad (2, 3); Belle Hop (2), Art Staff (3); Junior Prom Committee; Commerce and Finance Club. Josh Kt ' XKlIlM W ' arOAN KA Kay Kingston Township 1 ligh School Siiavertown, Pa. Kappa Uclta; A.B. Course; Spanish Club (2, 3); Education Club (2, 3); Sociological Soci- ety (I). M KI1I, FlliiN Warnizr M Martha H.i lcton High School Jcddo, Pa. Phi Mu; A.B. Ct urse; Educa- tion Club (2, 3). Am e lioRNL Catkins ' 7. ' . Nanticokc High School Nanticoke, Pa. A.B. Course; Class Soccer { I ) . Eighly-lhnc wi ifi ' i ElEANORE EtlZABEThi WaTSON lilfZiibcf y Puiixsutawncy High School Punxsutawney, Pa. Sigma Sigma Delta; A.B. Course; Christian Service Fel- lowship; W. A. A. (1). Warren Alton Wliser Central High School Scrjnton, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A.B. Course; Spanisli Club ( 3 ) ; Glee- Club (2). Frances Makii Weibel Fraiii ' i ' s ' Trenton High School Trenton, N. J. A.B. Course; Education Club (2, 3 ) ; Sociological Society {2, 3); Glee Club (1, 3), Special Chorus (3); May Day Commit- tee (2); Ziegler Mathematics Prize ( I) . mi i- I ' ll Ruth Swift ■Wemilmann Riit y Abington High School Glcnsidc, Pa. Alpha Chi Omega; A.B. Course; Education Club (2, }); Sociological Society (1, })• Philip Wf.instein TEA Phil Wfinic South Side High School Newark, N. J. Tau Epsilon Delta; A.B, Course; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Student Council (3); L ' Agenda Staff; Junior Prom Committee; Class Football (1, 2); Class Soccer (1); Biological Society. Eleanor Louise White Elraitor ' Montoursvillc High School MontoursviUe. Pa. A.B. Course. Ei hty-foitr llARKur Elizabeth Wilson !Ial,py I ' cjbody High School Pittsburf;h, P.i. Sweet Briar College Pi Beia Phi; A.B. Course; So- ciological Society (3); Education Club (3). Maky Ij izBLin Wilson Axn, njiE Betty W ' oodburv High School Woodbury, N. J. Alpha Chi Omega; Pi Mu Ep- sllon; A.B. Course; W. A. A. (1, 2, 3), Board (3); Cham- pionship Hockey (1, 2, 3), Cap- tain (1, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3). Mary Kathleen Wineman K Chambcrsburg High School Eanncttsburg, Pa. Penn Hall School for Girls Irving College A.B. Course. Thomas Harkins Wingate I I ' , Druids Totti Fishburnc Military School Wilmington, Del. Phi Kappa Psi; Druids; A.B. Course; Cap and Dagger; Foot- ball (1, 2); Sociological Society (1, 3); Glee Club (3); Fresh- man Declamation Award. Charlis Raymond i ' i.NTER Chitck. Lcwisburg High School Lewisburg, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; A.B. Course; Biological Society; Class President ( I ) . Mary Elizabeth Wolfe Mary I.cwisburg High School Lcwisburg, Pa. Phi .Mu; A.B. Course; Socio- logical Society (I, 3); Education Club {2). Eight y-fi It George Arthur Wright Latrobc High School Latrobe, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi; Chcmica! En- gineering Course; Chairman of Junior Prom; Big Four Engineer- ing Society; L ' Agcnda Staff, As- sistant Business Manager. Harlan French Yust ' ' Harlan West High School Rochester, N. Y. University of Rochester A.B. Course; Junior Prom Committee; Varsity Soccer ( 3 ) . William Fredlkick Yust, Jr. 4 K , Druids, BA , IIME, Germania Fritz Kodak High School Rochester, N. Y. Phi Kappa Psi; Druids; Theta Alpha Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Ger- mania ( 5 ) ; A.B. Course; Cap and Dagger; Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet (1, 2, 3), Vice President (3); Class President (3); Soc- cer (3); Student Activities Committee (3); Artists Course Committee (3); WJBU Studio Players (3). Margaret Ioa Zimmerman Marf iirct Hasbrouck Heights High School Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. A.B. Course. Eighty-six SOPHOMORES f i, ' ■■ ■•• V It a ■!■ ' i. ' i y ff i T. Roui K I Ml iM 1 1 Vrvudcttt Frank KorHLtK Viic Prcsith ' ii Sophomore Class History RESOLVED: that we, the class of 1932, have developed from the blundering freshy stage, humble and obedient, mto a superior state of sophomoric attainment. We may have stumbled bewilderedly through the first stage of our college career, undergoing the novelties of Ireshman Week, and later, meekly following the upper classmen — awed by their brilliance; however, we were then a class in the making. As sophomores, glorying in our new-found freedom and in that thing called wisdom, we have supposedly waded through the year looking at the world through rose-colored glasses. In reality, we have taken our responsibilities and obligations a great deal more seriously than the sophists of the two upper classes may have thought. As freshmen we alwa s returned victori ously, and as sopho- mores we may best be characterized by the slogan, We may be down, but we ' re never out! What more can be said? Therefore, because we possess courage, confidence, determina- tion, ability, respect for our faculty, sincere esteem for our seniors, affection for our juniors, and a consideration for our freshmen, we, the class of ' 32 consider ourselves worthy of mention in this vearly publication of our dearly beloved Alma Mater. HtLEN S. Kellogg Sccre ary Waldo C. McKee Treat nrer Pixl ' ly- ' i ' iir Sophomore Class Roll George Lawrence Abernethy Neiv York, N. Y. Wilbur Gaar Ammerman Tyrone Mable Evelyn Anderson Bnulforil Percy Joseph Andrews Eiitpor iiiii John Jacob Androskl Scriiii oii Doris Anthony Edgcwatcr Park, N. J. John Chalmers Appleby Mount Union Marian Elizabeth Ash Douningfown Josephine Hopkins Bair Lancaster Marco Parker Barbarin Hastings-on-Hiiilson, N. Y Jack Harold Barton Blooinsl !ir} Alice lone Baumer Milton Margaret Jackson Beck Lewisbiirg Mary Elizabeth Beck Lewisburg Eleanor Gail Bennett Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Paul Benson Lewisburg Italia Bertagni Allentown, N. j. Ella Beatrice Bibby Milton Mary Martha Bickcl Mifflinburg Charles Albert Lehman Bickell Williamsporf Russell Edward Bing Coalport Anne Seymour Binley Washington, D. C. Helen Celeste Blecher Danville Alfred Victor Boerner Mountain Top Mary Cunningham Bolger Norwood Clifford Wesley Boothe Aider son Dominic Donald Borrella Trenton, N. ]. Frederick Thaddeus Bozenhardt Brooklyn, N. Y. Sara Elizabeth Bray Freeland Howard Spurgeon Brooks Klingerstown Charles Edmund Brown Union City, N. . Woodrow Baumer Bryan Danielsville Bettina Bucknam Wellesley Hills, Mass. Ernest Emory Burbage Jr. Berlin, Md. Mae Blanche Button Glenside Guide James Cagnoni Keniil, N. J. John Joseph Canfield Silver Creek Paul Whittier Carleton Jr. Penns Grove, N. J. Dorothy Elizabeth Cassidy Altoona William John Chenoweth Harris ' iirg Anthony Chernefski Nanticoke Ruth Bridenbaugh Christian Lewisburg Ninety ui r ' . ' ■ -t i ' Michael Gayd.i Cipko NcSi iichoiiiii; Esther Catherine Chirk h ' rankliii Henry George Phint Coates Allrii ouii, N. . Bertram Cohen Newbury,!}, N. Y. J.uiK Ross Collcdgc Oakmoiit Augusta Lawrence C ooper Lambertville, N. }. Dorothy Grace Cooper Allciitowii AHce Bhinche Corbett New Bctblcbcm Thehiia Grace Corm.ui Cohiini Edward Simon Corner Scranton Sanford Walter Cox Halhlanl Robert Joseph Crothamel Lincoln Park, N. j. Joseph Lawrence Crowe Grccinbiiry Margaret Cunningham Vim ' land, N. J. David Justin Davis Scran on David Rodger Davis PI in lit .) Lamar Jacob Davis Lociiit Dale Lory Francis Davis Blair SI Hie Guy Keller Dean Jr. Trenton, N. j. Jacob Raymond Derrick Unityrille Charles Stanley Dice Leuiibiir Hulda Corrine Dimm Mimcy John Joseph Downey Shenandoah Kenneth Samuel Diuikerly jCilJo Ralph Devore Dunkle Sisters I ' ille, W. Va. Walter Nicholas Dutchak Srranton Harry Eisenberg Belli Hie, N. j. Josephine Louise Eisenhauer Lewisbury Albert Wesley Ellor Blooinfiehl, N. J. Jane Elizabeth Elrick Aroinliile David James Evans Lcuisbiir; Margaret Evans Allen town Henry Clyde E yster Dornsife George Franklin Fahringer Beru ' ick Harry Russell Faller Port Jervis, N. Y. Mildred Lucile F ' arquhar Monessen Lewis Quentin lawcett Brooki ille Charlotte Pauline Fetter Mil on John Sylvester Fetter West Pittston Grace Louise Fithian Williams (tor Dorothea Flint Toms R ier, ' . . Katherine Louisa lorrest Bellwood Margaret Elizabeth lox Allentowii Winifred Fox C. nwyd Philip Kelly Frederick Lcwisbury Newton Wollerton Fredericks Jr. Lock Haien N ;ic ' ' -oMi Harry Glen Fry Picture Rocks George Stiles Garrigan Hillside, N. ]. Agnes Kathryn Garrity Nanty-Glo Rachel Hayes Gawthrop Wilmington, Del. Edith Van Etten George Fireville, N. Y. Ruthe Corrine George Vandergrift Arthur Paul Gerhart Emails Hilda Irene German Allen ton I! Nathaniel Thomas Gibbons Milton Gerhard Ernest Glahn Lock Hill en Nathaniel Glazier Bethlehem Charles Augustus Godcharles Milton Charles Lee Goodwin Koswell, N. M. Herbert Lynn Goughnour Nanticoke Grace Emily Grier New Brunswick, N. J. James Griffiths Girardi illc Isaac Newton Griffiths Girardville Walter Hottenstein Grim Nazareth Marion Ruth Groover Leivisburg Kathryn Elmedia Grove Leivisburg Mary Margaret Grove ' West Milton Frank Alexander Grubb Oxford Martha Elizabeth Guest Anderson, hid. Franklin Arthur Guldin Reading Gladys Dorcas Haase Manhasset, N. Y. Walter Eliot Hall Hamilton Sipiare, N. ]. Richard Gilbert Hanier Tyrone Irma Mae Hargreaves Paterson, N. ]. John Radcliflfe Hatten Edwardsi ' ille Elsa Lisetta Haug Belmar, N. J. Warren James Hayman Pittsburgh Juliette Lightner Hedenberg Milton Howard Edward Heim Tret ' orton Thomas Robert Hepler Williamsport Warren William Herncane Huntingdon Raymond Evans Hill Nanticoke William Clark Hinkle Toronto, Ohio Kenneth Elwood Hoak Harrisburg Lloyd Sylvester Hoffman York Bernice Margaret Holz Philadelphia Richard Henry Howell Hancock, N. Y. John Henry Hrdlicka Long Island City, N. Y Charles Edward Hughes Great Neck, N. Y. Ridgway Catlin Hughes Haddon Heights, N. f. Ellis Foster Hull Springfield, Mass. Henry George Hulser Elmira, N. Y. Ninr v-fuf)  . ■ } t i V.inco Irwin Iddings Wufsdii DU II John I ' olsom J.imcs Johnstown Ruth Ann James Nanticokc Edward Chffonl Jennings MrJfonI, A ' . ' . Agnes Jones Plymouth Ann.i Elizabeth Jones Mount Ciirnicl Dorothy EHzabeth Jones Wilkci-Barrc ' irginia Nutt Kandle ' Vitman, N. j. Betty Keedy Scot dale Helen Spaulding Kellogg T inikl.huuiock Helen Marie Kelly HadJoii Heii hts, N. J. Samuel Lawrence Kempler Nruhurnh, N. Y. Perry Lester Kimmell Brook I ill (■ John X ' illiam Klepper Moiitoiiisi illc John Edward Knight Will in III sport Frances Ellura Knights Williainsliort Fred Albert Koeckert I ' rrth Am my, N. ]. Frank Kochler Scraiitoii John Leroy Kohl Jr. Cliirks Sinn lint Charles Allen Konklc East Orange, N. J. Ralph Burtuflf Koser Leuisbiir} Howard Adolph Koyen I ' rrth Am hoy, N. j. Major Ben Kozik Hudson John William Krueger Sum in it 1 1 ill Rose Maude Kunkle Belle Vernon Nathan Harry Kutchcr Philadellihiti Lucy Russell Lanyon lliizleton Louis John Lazzari Monongahela George Percival Leacy Pittshiirt h Shirley Merrill Leavitt Woodcliff, N. ]. Bruce Tilghmann Lcibensperger Sinn lit if Hill John Edward Lenker Jr. Sunhury Elizabeth Jane Lewis F reel and Grace Martin Link Williawsport James Povnter Logan Brooklyn, N. Y. Forrest Dryden Long Hiirrishur ' i John Longstreth Philadelphia Ruth LeVeta Lyman Meshoppen Paul Edwards McFarland Donnont Benjamin Robert McGrath Grand Island, Ne ' r. Emily Pearce McKaig Williams port Waldo Cole McKee Blair s I ille James McKelvc) Jr. Marshulton, Del. Elinor Marie McLeavy Piinxsutauney Joseph Henry McMurray W illiain sport Helen Louise Manlev llilUide, N. . ' Nincty-ll)rce Louis Alexander Marchesano DmH, N. J. Cyrus Dressier Marter Jr. Haddonficld, N. J. William Kemp Menefee Hagers nv)i, Mil. Anthony Mezza Rome, N. Y. Dorothy Devorah Miller Bethlehem Eugene Clarence Miller Catawissa Lulu Gertrude Miller Lewis ' tirt ' Charles Edward Mills Jr. A he IIS Donald Scott Mills Parsons John Joseph Mootz Poftsi ' ille Ruth Whiteselle Morton Salem, N. J. Jean Lee Moyer Milfoil Olga Anna Miller Munkel Briilgeioii, N. j. Romald Cornelius Mayfield Mount Car III el Helen Everett Naylor Allciitown, N. J. Philip Benson Neisser Phihulelphia Mary Agnes Neyhart Milton Charles Lany Ochs Elizabeth, N. j. Victor Harry Oleyar Freelaiul Emily Piper Ong Milton Arthur Palmer Nanticoke William Edwin Parson Jr. Montgomery Edgar Llewellyn Patterson Eatontown, N. }. Margaret Jean Pearson Porti ' ille, N. Y. George Phillips Kingston Willard Ward Phillips Scraiiton Daniel Williams Pierce Lansford Aaron Alexander Powitz Newark, N. }. Burt Carlton Pratt Harrisburg William James Price Mnnhall Elizabeth Merrey Purdy Northumberland David Neil Pursley Laurel ton Sidney Graydon Ranck Milton Arthur Leslie Randall Fairfield, Conn. Homer Ransom Reese Ridley Park Mary Elizabeth Reese Dam ill e Hugh Victor Remington Ehnira, N.Y. Donald Carl Rems Maciiitgie Leon Jackson Rhodes Bloomsburg Helen Lenore Ritts St. Petersburg John Edward Robertson Madison, N. ]. Katherine Shepard Rodgers Allentoivn Glen Wisely Rollins St. Paul, Nebr. Norman Paul Rousseau New Bedford, Mass. John Herbert Ruhl Lewisburg Harry Elmer Sacks Norristown N ' nlity-jour  . . t   u i 4, Kunicc S.uiiM)!! Kingston George Franklin Sandel ' Wiiijii-ld William Joscpli S.inders Suiihiiry Paul Albert Schmidt V ' X ' (S- Ji )TC Ruth Brucnnhilde Schrcibcr Brooklyn, N. Y. Ralph Datcsman Schrcvcr M l oii Richard Iranklin Scidcl Mll Ol! Alice Elniira Shafer Rctiilin; Robert Connor Shaw Ciimji 1 1 ill Carl William Shcaslev Lciihbiiry Marvin George Shipiis Kiviticokc Julia Eleanor Slater Grccini irh, Conn. Barbara Masland Smith Mooresfouii, N. ]. Ellsworth LeVan Smith UpLinJ Mar ' Lorean Smith Naiiticukc Olivia Cecylia Smith Nan irokc Daniel Lynne Solomon Siui ' iiry Emil Virgil Spadafora Rome, N. Y. Miriam Victoria Stafford l-illian Edna Stark Mil on Samuel Sidney Stern Bcrnarthiillc, N. J. James Braddock Stevenson Tilnn ille John Srexcnson Atlantic City, N. J. Roger Galen Stillman I ' or y l-orl Marian Elizabeth Stinson Wilkn-Biiyrc Merle Emery Stonebraker Tyrone Gilbert Elwood Strauser Nurtltiinil ' crlaiul Charles McCall Stump Cinnhcrliind, Mi . Karl I lostetter Stut man W illuinnport Thomas Henry Suckling llollii iiyshiir; Eugene Elleard Sullivan Donnonf William Oliver Swain Siiint Cliiir Eunice Isabel Swan La Joic William Nelson Sweet Brooklyn, N. Y. Ruth Caroline Taylor Rccitlint James Vincent Terpolilli I ' Jniirti, N. Y. Evan Rhys Thomas Scran ton Raymond George Townsend Saxfons Riirr, Vt. Stephen Adam Trudnak Mociiiia( iia Eugene Gene Tuzinski Nanticokc I.othar Gale Wager Uarriibiir; Edna May Wagner Union City, N. . Benjamin Wahrman Norfolk, Va. William Richard Waldner Union City, h ' . . Francis Edgar Walker Farniin ' jilalc, X. . Helen Louise Walters Lctiistoun iV «i7l- irr Mildred Frances Walton Edgcii ' atcr Park, N. J. James Calvin Warren Snnbnry Anna Margaret Weigold Milton Joseph Everett Wentzel! Salem, N. J. Charlotte Eleanor West Sayre Ray Wetzel Scratiton William John White Jr. Wilk iisbiir} Thomas Hudson Wilkenson Dormo iif William Albert Wilkinson Jr. HaJiloiiMJ, N. ]. Florence Williams Johnstown Flora Wilson Williams Camden, N. ]. Constance Elsie Williamson New Garden Lionel Joseph Wilson Queens Village, N. Y. Margaret Kathleen Wineman Fannettsbiirg Raymond William Wolslegel Owei a, N. Y. William Henry Wood Mnvcy Samuel Harry Woolley Bergenjield, N. J. Harold Deane Yoder Juniata John Lee Young Cranesi ille Lydia Louise Ziegler New Cumberland Ninety-iix FRESHMEN J f it I-0 X I I K L. Tu ION pRtD L. Englerth Vice PresiJi ' tit Freshman Class History Wl{, tlie cl.iis of 1933, arrived at Buckncll with a bang, and with a buoyant spirit, — a spirit which continued until the end of Freshman Weei , when it was suddenly crushed by the upperclassmen. Our friendUness was looked upon as bold- ness, and our desire to mingle was snubbed by the cold, sophis- tocated sneers of our superiors. However, we were not frightened into extinction. Biding our time, we waited to show them that we were capable of being students at Bucknell University as well as they. Ve believe that we have now proved ourselves to be more civ- iliiCed than they thought us to be. We have not pushed ourselves forward, but by steadfastness and perseverance, we have striven to be as worthv a freshman class as has entered this institution. Helen E. Miller Scirrlary Philip E. Jones Treasurer Ntiifty-tihif Fresfiman Class Roll Charles Bentley Adams Warerly, N. Y. Richard Loren Adams Bronxvillc, N. Y. Casimir Dubes Alexander Charlcroi Evelyn Virginia Andrews West Englewood, N. }. Antonio Apuzzo New Haven, Conn. Walter Harry Arman Eas on Marjorie Buckaiew Austin WililwooJ, N. J. Ruth Baker Sti ' arfbmure Constance Barber Exeter, N. H. Frank Fred Becker Hawthorne, N. J. Bradley Vincent Beckwith Scranton William Lee Beighley Vaiider;j rift Dorothy Elizabeth Beistle Sh ppensburg Joseph Samuel Bellmeyer 3rd Philadelphia Lester Raymond Benner Lew stown Elizabeth Ann Bentley Cortland, N. Y. Samuel William Bernstein Scranton Charles Raper Bidelspacher Willianisbort Stanley John Bienus Wilkes-Barre John Robert Bill Philadelphia Janet Louise Blair Leii ' ishiirg Loren Paul Bly Shini lehonse Rubin Leon Borchardt New London, Wis. Phillip Joseph Boscarell Trenton, N. J. Franklin Abram Bower Pottsiille Paul Applegate Bowers Biy, Run Marlin James Boyer Valley View Horace Hampton Bray Philadelphia Barbara Carolyn Brohme Neil ' Rochelle, N. Y. Daniel Clayton Brouse Lewisbiirg Eleanor May Brown Lewisbiirg Gladys Leah Brown Ulster Raymond Arthur Brown Sharon Sherwood Offut Brown Neiv Castle William Johnson Buchanan Union, N. J. Emily Jane Buck Ulysses John Palmer Burg Red Lion Helen Jenkins Butler Narberth Owe Hti ' tilred tj t t« ■■ Kid I ' liiiiii Mildred Woodson Casey Philadclt hia Albeit Kdward Casper Mii hiiioy City lohii Baptist Cavallcro Sirklcnillr, N . j. I. con Irvin Cliidester lack Haicii Louise Hahn Christian Beverly Mary Cleaver Moiiii Ciiniicl Edna Ruth Cleckner Harrisbiir} Isadore Cohen Pafcrwii, N. . James Joseph Cola ita Trenton, N. j. William Henr Conrad Jr. Sinihiiry James Tracy Converse Athens. Clare Marie Conway Philadelphia Iranklin Henry Cook yicksbiirg Herbert Thornton Cook Lecchhurg Robert Nevin Cook Yicksburg Janet Elizabeth Cooper Ediiihoro Margaret Elizabeth Cornely Mailera hitney Carl Corsello Pittshiiri h William Wagner Cronrath Watsonfouii William Herbert Culler V 7 Newton Thomas Mercier Cummings Shenaniluah William John Curnow Shickshinny Aldo D ' Alessandro New York, N. Y. William Albert Dando Oreland Marietta Carol) n Davis Madison, N. J. Wilbcrt Harold Davis Audubon, N. . Charles Leon DeCubber Williamsport George Byron DeLancey Philipsbur}! Max William Demler Bradford Morris Howard Dickinson Oxford Charles Ellsworth Dichl ' ill ia import Joseph Anthon ' John diPace Wilmiiif toii, Del. James McQueen Dobbie Sunbury Eleanor Serr Dodd Bloonifield, N. J. Emmcrt Bowers Doub Haf erstown, Md. Margaret Burns Dougherty Punxsutauney John Hardle Duff Jr. I hrooji I larris LaRuc Dunlap Moittoursi ille George Eastburn Jr. Philadelphia Mildred Marie Eisley Milton Allen Royer Ellenberger Rnhaut 4■ One Hiin.hiJ One Grace Marion Ely H ghfsfoH ' it, N. J. Florence Louise Englerth Day ton, Ohio Fred Louis Englerth Dayton, Ohio Frank Esposito Paterson, N. . Ellen Melissa Evans Taviaqita Raymond Douglas Evans Wilkcs-Barrc Robert Clifton Eyer Lewisbiirg Francis Festus Fairchild Canton Jay Ambrose Fairchild HagcrstDiin, Mti. Albert Hayden Fcnstermacher Tainaqua Anna Louise Fcrucci Huninichtoun Franklin Weidener Figner Edwin Burtram Filer Woodbury, N. J. Charles Conrad Fischer Brooklaii ' ii, N. j. Chester Donald Fisher Allcnwood Gretchen Christina Fisher Watsontown, N. . Walter Reh Fisher Ashland Frederick DeMvse Flaherty New York, N. Y. John Molyneux Flumerfelt Picture Rocks Walter Samuel Fowler Bcruick Charles Friedman Hazlcton Robert Lincoln Gaffney Gloucester, Mass. Katherine Louise Gammans Scranton Eddie Wilmina Garvey Salem, N. J. William Edward Gass Siiiihury Samuel Roosevelt Gehr Waynesboro Ralph William Geise S;( ; Kry William Carl Gerken Brooklyn, N. Y. Ralph Homer Gianotti Jersey City, N. . Elmer John Gibson Shenandoah Meyer Harold Ginsberg Newark, N. J. Wilbur Beale Goodcrham Shamokin Harry Robert Gourley Jr. Piinxsutawiiey Sarah Katharine Graham S T ac Hill Ernest Albert Grauer New York, N. Y. Anna Martha Gray bill Refton Raymond John Grazel Mahanoy City Wilmer Daniel Greulich East Greeniille Wesley Rhea Grier New Brunsiiick, N. ]. David Lewis Griffiths Scranton Marie Eileen Groff Watsontoti ' n Alexander Kasmier Grudkowski Nanticoke . M One Hundred Two John Ochlers Guiiibicclit Siinhiiry Alfred Burton H.us Sbtiiiiiikm Marjorie Duncan Hahn Bayoinir, N. . Harrison Quiniby Hailc Moii i onii-ry Center, ' t. Henry White Hallett Wilmington, Del. Daniel Halpern Newark, N. J. James Thomas Hanisky Ringtouii Charlotte Ada Hanna Aliquippa Helen Louise Hanson Kane Iva Carolyn Harner Lew ' isbnrf i illiam Lawrence Harper Lewistoun John Grove Harvey Mum for J, N. Y. Helen Harvilla Minersiille Glen Philip Haupt Mill mo nt Robert Edward Hausscr Scranton Mary Thornton Hazard Phihulelphia Thomas Lloyd Hedge Scenery Hill George Howard Heinisch Jr. New Britain, Conn. Elizabeth Anna Hciss Altoona Gibs Decker Helps Summit Hill George Dcvine Henderson Glen Cote, N. Y. Benjamin Paul Heritage Miillica Hill, N. . Harriet Pearl Heydcnreich Muncy Arthur John Hippe Trenton, N. J. Charles Nissley Hoak Harrisburi Mitchell Leroy Hodgson Saf amore Julia Ann Hoffman Williannport Elizabeth Holdcn Pleasanttille, N. Y. Walter Francis Hopper Jr. Freeport, N. Y. Edward Clayton Houck Altoona Margaret Elizabeth Huling Will iamsport Virginia Mary Humphreys Philadelphia Ethel Irene Hutchins Englewood, N. J. Joseph Roy Hutchison Tyrone Grace Estelle Ingram Brooklyn, N. Y. Eleanor May Jacobs Wilkinsbiir Eugene Jacobs Danville Leonard Kasimer Janowski Nanticoke David Merlin Jenkins Wilkes -Bar re Dorothy Edwards Jenks Car hai-e, N. Y. Leiser Brouse Johnson Leuiihiir: Philip Edmunds Jones Nanticoke +: Mt One HunJrcil Three M Willis Edward Jones darks Summit Mabel Lesher Camden, N. }. Viola Mae Kaste Vaiidcrgrift Helen Jean Lewis Ncuton Square Joseph Michael Kastrava Summit Hill Kennard Lewis Philadelphia Alton Robert Kemp Livonia, N. Y. William Singleton Liming Tomi River, N. J. Jack Patrick Kenney Cincinnati, Ohio Sidney Zachary Lintz Minersville Harold Edward Kenseth Joseph William Lisella Milton, Mass. Margie Jane Kerr Philadelphia Edward Ross King Ouakcrtoivn John Hamilton Kinsloe Mount Union John Paul Kish Ford, N. J. Bernard MacMackin Klase Harrisburg Ellen Koser Lewisbury Richard Franklin Krear Etnlenton Alfred John Land Minersville Anna Kathryn Landis Pennsburg Donald Curtis Lane Wallingford, Conn. Blanche Dorothy Lark Shamokin Edward Kirby Lawson Harrisbiirg Charles Parmley Leach New Bethlehem Catherine Arminta Ledden Trenton, N. J. Girton Kelly Lenhart Huahesville Doris Leona Longenbcrger Milton Kenneth James Edward Lontz Mifpinburg Bernard Marcus Loth Neu ' burgh, N. Y. Theodore Marshall Love Vandergrift Charles Martin Lutz Bloomsburg Ruth Smith McAnulty Barnesboro Margaret Ellen McCIain Picture Rocks Frances McGee Mount Vernon, N. Y. Gerald Joseph Mclnerney Elmira, N. Y. Robert Edgar McKeever Summit Hill Louise Elnorc MacClaren andergrift Norman Duncan Mackenzie Philadelphia Stanley Edward Malinowski Wilkcs-Barrc Morris Mandel Brooklyn, N. Y. Daniel Norman Markley Sunbiiry One Hunilri ' il four rw Jnmcs NX ' illi.ini Marks Huj;li Lotkh.irt M.irsli.ill i ' ' ill ' ianisp()vf Miira-1 l.inld.i M.usli.ill liloonis ' iir; Artluir B.irnwcll M.irston Uiirrishiir; John Crawford Matlicws New Bii iiiii, Conn. Charles Joseph Maximovicz Niinfirokc F.manuel Abraham Menscli Mifflinbiir) James William Mcttlcr C,ri)ul Luciic Myrtle Meyer Bayoniic, N. j. Helen Esther Miller Caledonia, N. Y. Kenneth Albert Miller WinficlJ Sara Louise Miller Moiitf oiiirry John Luther Mohr RcaJin} Katie Bowen Morrison l o siillc Earle Charles Morse Neu ' York, N. Y. Howard Moser RcaJiii Nathan Mostcr Newark, N. J. Violet Louise Munson PhdaJelphia Mildred Lucille Murray Lcwhburj! Edward Lewis Nied ).();( .■ Ben Niennzow Ireel.xild, N. j. Walter Joseph Nikodem Ware, Mass. Gladys Hess Norton llii lUstown, N. . Ired Mi 11 man OfTenkrant Newark, N. j. William Frederick Ort Oiiiikerliia II William Osborn Jr. New York, N. Y. Chester Daniel Webster Owens Biifjalo, N. V. Harry Casselberry Owens liazleton Inez Elizabeth Paden New Ciinibeylaud Florence lowna Palmer Vorty Vort Edith Blair Pancoast Sharji own, N. ]. Anna Mae Park Swedeshoro, N. . Elizabeth Margaret Pawling Poffstou II Leslie Norman Pederson Gryw;( ' ,v Hill, N. Y. George Ralph Pic ton Wilkes-Barre John Townley Porter Jamestown, N. Y. Ruth Ellen Porter i ' or Wayiir, liid. Leopold Adrain Potkonski Nantiroke Arthur Curtis Pratl Danielsoii, Conn. Donald Bovd Proctor Iladdon Heights, N. . William Thomas Pursel Dam ille Bertha Louise Rakestraw Mon oiirsi ille ()nf IhtHiiriuI Fiir WW Gifford Fulton Ramsey New York, N. Y. Mary Reeder Newberry Charles Elwood Reedy West Milfoil Catherine Louis Reese Chicago, III. Franklin Reh Ashland Ralph Morgan Reish Cowan Paul Samuel Reitz Fisher ' s Ferry George William Renninger Nortbiiiiiherlaiid Martha Elizabeth Rhoads Siiiihury Alfred Francis Rich Gloucester, Mass. Jack Hartwell Richards Oakmont Stanley Oren Rider Caledonia, N. Y. Donald Warren Ringler Mifflinburg Anna Morgan Rohland Palmyra, N. J. Walter Rohling Grand Island, Nebr. Harold Gilbert Roos Grand Island, Nebr. Howard Cornelius Rose Oil City Harold Joseph Rose Neiiark, N. J. Judson Eugene Ruch Osceola Marjorie Isabel Runninger Franklin Louis Joseph Russo Trenton, N. J. Campbell Rutledge Johnstown Margaret Elizabeth Ryder Lewisbiirg Peter Anthony Salamone Old Forge David Samuel Sarner Elmira, N. Y. Elinor Francis Sautter Montclair, N. ]. Manuel James Schafer Bloomfield, N. J. Marguerite Anthony Schafer Bath Dorothy Anna Schultz Wilkes-Barre Anna Frances Scott Cranbury, N. ]. Allen Paul Seiler Northumberland Henry William Seiss Alphe, N. J. Alma Mae Sensen Clifton, N. . Charlotte Schmale Shaffer Allen town Kenneth Frederick Sherer Knoxiille John Thomas Sherwood Cresson Charles Henry Shiffer Adamstoun Ira Kenneth Shipman Sunbury Albert Shucavige Shenandoah James Paul Simpson Franklin Amos Charles Sipe Fort Totten, N. Y. Glcndon William Sippel Shai ertown One Hundred Six    William Skomsky Beruirk Earl Alfred Smith Blainiillc Fdmund Arthur Smith Garwood, N . J. James Frederick Smith Miiiuy Viillry Joseph Guy Smitii Suiihiiry Mabel Beatrice Smith Moores own, N. . Marion Fli abeth Smith Mifflinhiiry Vi ' iJi iam Nesbit Smith Sun bury Maurice Wilson Snyder Midi or Ronald Wilson Sn der Lewiihiiry Janet Elizabeth Spangler Marictia Conrad Cornelius Spatz Wilkcs-Barrc Jay Henry Stahl Williams horf Solomon Harley Stanger Classhoro, N. . Warren Beaumont Stapleton Tamaqtia Fmiiy Alice Steinini ' cr I.I uishiirt John I larris Stephens Jr. lohiislou II Harry Gast Sterling Miffliiihurg Gerald Edward Stidard Elizabeth Flora Evelyn Streamer Wilkiiis ' iiri Robert Schwartz Strieker Wilkrs-Barrc Edward Conkling Strock East Orange, N. J. John Willard Strouse I ' crkasic Mildred Miller Styer Kciiiicit Si iiarc William Chester Sutherland Jr. Pittsbiiry h Leon Svirsky New Haicii, Conn. Thelma Ida Swenson Vrankfiinl Philip William Swett Gloucester, Mass. Richard Arthur Szekely IlillsiJr, iV. . Gordon Bryant Taylor Bridgeport, Conn. Albert Mackey Tewksbury A. ' «,i;s ( ' y Elizabeth Albee Tha er Sea Gate, N. Y. Eleanor Pauline Thom Philadelphia Mary Madolyn Thompson Hollidaysburg Mildred Catherine Thomson La Jose Frances Estelle Tompkins Patersoii, N. }. George Augustus Truckenmiller I ' reelaiid Clarence William Turner I ' iitlersviUe, N. Y. Fowler Langwell Tuton Gillett Lorna Vanderhoof Orange, N. . Leiand Campbell Wiiulerniark Nanticoke Margaret Marie VanTuvl Neic York, N. Y. One Hundred Seven George Jacob Vetter Elmira, N. Y. Louis Eugene Vitale Pi ts oii Nicholas Vitale Pitfsfon Harry Walker West Cbeiter John Chapman Ward Chester Louis Habib Wardi W ' « Nnv York, N. J. James Milton Wardrop Mount Carmcl Abe Walter Wasserman Ncuark, N. J. Alvin George Wedeen Perth A III hoy N. J. Clyde Weir Bniiichdalc Charles Edmund Wells Pottstowii Mary Jane Welsh Ilarriihitrg Nelson Elsworth Wendt Shamokii! Dam Herbert Allen Wenner Dm Ills George Streeter Wentz Whiteiiiars j Harry Edwin Wentz Jr. Atglen Willard Kenneth West Ashley Kenneth Jalem Wheeling Port Jeriis, N. Y. Rachel Delphine White Ncscopeck Edward Lewis Williams LamforJ Evelyn Packer Williams West CoUiiv iwood, N. . Jeane Williams Nanticoke Mervy Farnsworth Williams Philadelphia Robert Frederick Williams EiiiporiKiii Myles James Williard Will id II! slim II Stephen Lockhart Windes Wiinielka, 111. Theodore Michael Wislocky Allentuuii Edwin Franklin Wood Haihl on field, N. J. Fannie Rachel Wood Miiiicy Clarence Wesley Woodcock Verona, N. J. Janet Worthington Muiicy John William Wright New Cuinl ' erlaud William Hendricks Yohn PottitoU ' ll Donald Barr Young Antrim Harry William Young Collin gsuood, N. J. Margaret Maitland Young Trenton, N. J. John Alexander Younghusband San Bernardino, Cal. Dominic Andy Zanella Beech Creek Peter Joseph Zawatski Kings on One- IhiiiJiT.I liixhl ACTIVITIES «s e l Hi Student Council The Student Council Is a body t stiiiiirs recognized as the highest authority in student ac- tivities and government, subject only to the President of the University. The council is composed of the presidents of sixteen fraternities and a representative of the unorganized group. .Meetings are held monthly. The president or vice president of the senior class presides at meetings and is assisted by the other otiicers elected by the council. Offirm Henry A. Wadswdkih PnsiJciil JostPH E. Gii.MOUR V ' ;V. PmiJiiil Vi ' ALTLR R. MooRi Secretary Gordon T. Koiihllr Treasurer Menthen Joseph E. Gilmour — Phi Kal ' lni Psi W. R. MooRr — Sixmi ' Chi Don J. Kammiri-. — Phi Gaiinua Delta Danih. I. Dann — Sinma Aljiha Epulnii J. P. RtiSMFYr.R — Kujilia Siffiiu Spencer W. Him. — Delta Sif;ma John E. Conway —I.amhda Chi Alt hu G. Erank Zimmerman — Kap a Delta Rho F. C. Haubi R — Alpha Chi Mii Charles E. Mohr — Thela Upiitnii Oiiiexa C. G. GtRKi N — Beta Kappa Gordon T. KoLMi.rR — Phi Lawhtia Thela Herman D. Stoddard — Phi Kappa Ceare M. Leonard — Delta Kappa Phi Frank M. Lepore — Delta Eta Chi Benjamin Fenkhel — Tau Epsiloii Delta F. Arthur CiULDiN — Non-l ralemity One lluiiJreJ Nine . . Senior Tribunal The Senior Tribunal is composed of representatives from cacii fraternity and the unorganized group, with the vice president of the senior class as its president, ex-otHcio. The duty of Senior Tribunal is to police the men ' s campus with special attention directed toward enforcing class rules. Don Kammirf Priwilrll MEMBERS R. G. Kf.ller — Phi Kiil ini Pu W. R. Moore — Sigma Chi D. C. Edwards — Phi Guiinmi Delia N. T. Raker — Signiii All}hti Elisilon W. W. Herncane — Kttp it Sigma . A. Wads orth — Delia Sigma E. G. TuziNSKi — l.amhila Chi Alfiha Edward Yawars Jr. — Kaj l a Delia Rlui R. H. Howell — All ha Chi Mi: George Ebner — Thela U jnilon ( mega H. D. Benford — Bela Ka[)liu W. A. Welker— P i Lambda Thela R. F. Coonev — Phi Kapjta M. S. Wagner— D. , Ka! lm Phi R. H. Cicero — Delia Eta Chi Philip Weinstein — Tan Etniloii Delia L. A. Marchesano — Non-frafernity One Hundred Ten ;r if..- , ' t % ■■•■■ ♦• Women s Student Senate The Studenc Si-natc is a IfgisUtlvc, c.scculivc, jnj juJicial body cumpuscd ul iwo representatives from each women ' s social group on the campus. The sixteen members of this body include seven seniors, five juniors, and four sophomores. All women elect the representatives to the e.teculivc board, because each woman student is automatically a member of the Student Government Asso- ciation. The president, a senior, is elected by popular vote in the middle of her junior year. Officers Franci s K. Kernoiian PrvuJfiit Ruth I.. Avery V; .- Vreiideiil Mil iiRi n F. Walton Secretary Dorothy E. Shompalter Treasurer Members Seniors Frances K. Ki rnohan Janice F. Booker Jueiet M. Robertson Ruth L. Avfry Ruth C. Edwards Geraedine V. ( ' elchons Caroi iNi; F. Uavison Jiininr KolURIA S. SlIFER ( MIUKINI J. Si loKl 1 lUl.l ) l I. MuilPll ' i Doris C:. Mil i i r Domiiin F. Snow amir SnlihtiiHdie ViKi.i.MA N. Kandee Alms K. Garrmv 1 111 DA I. GiRMAN MlEURED F. XXaIFOS The House Government is vested in a president, and her statf of othcers and representatives. Their function is purely judicial. The president holds her office for one semester. I ' rcMilenfs, first semester MiKiwi 1. Waimns Neu Dormilary Ruth L. Amrv U.inn Il.ill l.ouisi W. Reinhart Larhiin II.1II Presitlents, ieconil semester Ethee M. Himon New Diirmilory Elizabeth FIuxeev Harris llall FsTHi R M. Johnston Larison Hall One HunJreJ Elei en wm Debating Teams The ' omen ' s Debating team, with a schedule of twelve intercollegiate debates, including their first meeting with a men ' s team, that of Ohio Wesleyan University, had a very promising season. The men ' s team participated in an unusually large number of debates and also took part in two debates on the Oregon plan. Both teams went on extensive trips, debating two subjects. Professor W. H. Coleman conclud- ed his second successful season as director of debate. WOMEN ' S SQUAD Anne K. Landis Florence L. Englerth Trennie E. Eisley Anna Gravbill Agnes Garritv Marie Groef MEN ' S SQUAD Bertram Cohen Charles Bidelspacher David J. Evans Charles Godcharles Edward Strock Edgar Lake Oih SliiiiJnJ Turin f. ' t  « ' , ♦ 1 ' Cap and Dagger Cap and UasKCr, the men ' s dramatic iocicty, was founded in February, 1906. The obi ' cct of this organization is to create an active interest in, and to foster the production of, dramatics, to train its members in the art of acting, and to lead the student biidy of Buckneli into an apprecia- tion of the best that the field of drama affords. The members of Cap and Dagger are chosen from participants in several plays which are produced throughout the year. For the last five years, a one-act play has been sent, in cooperation with Frill and Frown, to the Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Dramatic Association contest, which this year was held at Buckneli. The first play entered in the contest received second prize, and the ne. t two received honorable mention. W. S. RisL J. I. VoLG.MtINO W. I. McCl AIN Officers Pn-siJiiil Vlii ' l rt- iilt nt itnj Trrasurtr Sfiri-taty Mt-iii ' fn Siilior Wll.SON S. R.1SL Jliniurs W. FRiniKitk ' ' usi. Jk. W ' arki n J. t( Cl.M.N lllOM S p. V ' lN ,ATli JlMlN J. ll{.. RIXO Walter F. Hopper Philip B. Nlisslr Sophomores {■-. KlK Y I.A soN ' , Jr. Ri iiAKi) I Iami r li ()m JlunJrcd Thir irti h B e ' Hh H 1 nH ii 1, ri ' - Jll 1 Hj m vfl V fl [.M jW mm mh JiLX y H K t ' JB V ' «H|Zfli Frill and Frown Frill and Frown, the one women ' s dramatic fraternity on the campus, was founded in October, 1900. Its purpose as an organization is to present to the student body plays and dramas of the highest merit in the most artistic manner possible. Membership is awarded by individual tryouts held at the beginning of each college year. Janut Bingman Elizabeth Dill Louise Ziegler . Ofurrs Prcsiiifiit Secretary Treasurer Jani.t Bingman Caroline Davison Seniors Frances Kernohan Emilie Maxwell Elizabeth Dill Bettina Bucknam Virginia Kandle Mary Smith J iiiiors Marie Trunk Sophomores Betty Jane Rodenbeck Helen Kelly Grace Link Louise Ziegler New luitiafe Eleanor Bennett Italia Bertagni Teresa Buxton Edna Cleckner Ellen Evans Eddie Garvey Marjorie Gamble Virginia Humphreys Elizabeth Law Helen Miller Elizabeth Thayer Evelyn Williams gi51BL One Hutuireil Fourteen F iJFT r 4 • -j; y. M. C. A. Throughout the year the Y. 1. C. A. brin);s speakers to the campus and organized discussion groups. The chief aim of the orKani .nion is to maisc Bucknell a better place in which to Mvc, by tlie influence nt ' the personality of Christ. () 7( ;s Anthony G. Slate Prrs:tliiil i ' . Frlderick Yust Vice PraiJcnl Pun IP li. Nlisser . Secretary C. UoNALD Lord Treasurer EXliCUriVU C:OMMITTEIi Glor(,i: L. Ablrnltiiv I ' r„xram Commillcc VCii LiAM H. Genne I-reihman Commitlec CHARi.iiS W. Frampton Pati-Pacific Cnmmillee CAHINliT AICMBCRS C. Donald Lord M. RonrRT Keagy Lavirence p. Martin AlEXANDI R S. I I I MINO David J. Davis F. Arthur Cii ' i niN k One HiinJrcJ lijiecn % ' y. w. c. A. The Y. W. C. A. originated in 1858 as a local organization and became national in 1906. The officers of the cabinet are elected by the women students. The aim of the organization is to raise the moral standard and to help the students to make a satisfactory adjustment to college Ufe. Ciihfiht Miinbcrs Edna Craft Pmiiliiil Roberta Slifer Vici ' Pn-siJciil Ruth B. Christian - . Secretary Helen Jones Treasurer Chtlii itidii Virginia Kandll Vrui rani Helen Jones i-inaiiee Mildred Walton Mitsh Dorothy Showalter Soetcil Roberta Slifer Miiiiihii ion Ruth Christian fiibiuily Que HntiJri-J Si iin : sy Bucknell Sociological Society With five years of successful enterprise behind it, the Bucknell Sociological Society has com- pleted .inoilicr season of worthwhile achievements. Through its efforts, students have had the op- portunity of widening their outlook upon society as a whole and of becoming better acquainted with the foremost leaders of our day. It has endeavored to bring the best to Bucknell, and has been gratified by the keen interest shown in this field of uur campus activities. Offici-n Assistant Professor M. F. Nimkoff Oavid J. Evans Cora C. Newsham . . . Facittfy AJiiscr PrcsiJfiit Sccrftary-Trt ' dsitrcr M One HtindrcJ Scietitiiti Biological Society The Buckncll Biological Society is composed of students interested in biology, as well as those preparing for the medical profession. During the year, programs desi;.;ned to stimulate interest in biology in all its phases are presented, and prominent speakers are invited to lecture to the society. Charles E. Mohr Maynard Henry A. Beulah Lesher Kenneth J. Beckerman Officers Prcsiilcnf Vii ' t ' Prcsitlcnf Secretary Treasurer Proi . Nelson F. Davis Dr. Lester P. Fowle Prol. Orel S. Groner ViUlilty Athher Prol. Frerlrick H. Lund Prol. John W. Rice Proi . Norman H. Stewart Proi. William H. Lvsilr One Hiintlrcd Eighteen Education Club The rducation Club. ()r ;ani ciJ in October, iy2S, is particularly interested in teaching as a profession, and is attempting to put it, as such, on a level equal to, and recognized as highly as, the other protcssitms. Every year, individuals who have met with success in the educational field arc secured to address the Club so that the members may have a wider range of technical equipment with wliicli 111 undertake tht-ir future vocation. PuHi It A r t . N : litti knell Jonruul of Hihicafuni ' Sm-Rwooi) GiTniNs Jr. CJRA -I-_ I. RoiiliRTS JuNi: K. Irvin Francis T. Truscott Proi I ssoR Frank G. Oavi Ofjiicrs Prcsitlvu Vice Vresuicttt Svcrclary Trvasitrcr Faculty AdiiscT I ' Jiforial Sf.ifJ of the Jointutl loi L. I.AKI Lii V B. Tompkins Francis T. Truscott John W. Kli:ppi r Haroi d a. Ron AsMHiATi Prom SM)R J. 1 i. 1 ISI MIAUI li luhtur-nt-Chn-f Asiociatf Editor Biisittcss Manajiir Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Vacuity Ailiiscr One Hundred Nineteen The Big Four Engineering Society This group is composed of the Chemical, Civil. Electrical and Mechanical Engineering societies. Each society retains its individuality, but works with the other societies upon matters which are mutually beneficial to the group as a whole. The prime purpose of the society is to foster contact between the student engineers and in- dustry. Lecturers of note are brought to the campus, and all engineering matters of general interest are taken care of by the Big Four. The society holds several social functions during the year. Ut ' l-iaiRS John P. Riesmeyer Francis D, Meekeh Richard A. Nagel Edgar C. Metcalf , Pri-siilcnt ' ( I President Svcrvtary . Treasurer CABINET Met haiiu lil Prof. F. E. Burpee John P, Riesmeyer Newpher W. Egge Electrical AssT. Prof, G. A. Irland Edgar C. Metcalf Lee H. Wilson Chcniictil Prof. S. C. OciiunN Jr. Francis D. Meeker Richard A. Nagel Ciiil Mr. W. D. Garman FORDYCE C. HaUBER Robert H. Bogar LdJyzyJLdL a Onv Hiiiiclnil Tuciily gi SjgSiJijl-— - J _ ja r ;j=j=j :S j ' - ' TS ' iI ' S ' E ' i5i!!L, iii;ii I American Society of Civil Engineers In I8i2. the American Society iif Civil Tnginecr? was instituted for the purpose of advancing engineering and architectural knowledge and practice, maintaining a high professional standard among its members, encouraging inter-communication among civil engineers, and establishing a central point of reference and union for its members. The local chapter was installed in October, 192 1. Offinm I ' rank C. Kostos I ' rfii,liiil Donald A. Poynter Viif Pn-iijciit towARD J. Smalstig Secretary Paul H. Crago Trtunttrcr Otif llmtjrtj Tiiffify-oiir ilii f s . :.|l -. ' ' ,.-ilS.. ,.,:,% . American Society of Mechanical Engineers The Student Branch of the A. S. M. U. prmides a medium througli which the student In Mechanical Engineering may more readily understand the practical application of the theories and laboratory experiments which are developed in liis regular curriculum, and it enables the members to become acquainted with those actively engaged in the profession. It is hoped that the mys- teries of engineering will be solved by plant visitations, by contact with established engineers, and by frequent opportunity to discuss before an audience those engineering problems which carry the greatest appeal to each student. Milton J. Potter Harry T. Connor Allan M. Ransom Ralph D. Simonltti Offic Pri ' siili-iit Vice Pri ' s ' iJcnt . Secretary TrciiMner Oin- U iiuih cJ Tu ' eni -tiio American Institute of Electrical Engineers 1 iiL- AiiK-rican Institute ut Ivlfctricil linsiiict ' rs is the n.ition.il i)r_i;aiii .uitin rcpruscntiiii; ilic electrical engineering profession. It was founded in 1884, when the possibilities which might follow from .in t rg.inization which would foster and encourage electrical development were beginning to be re.ili ' ed. The objects of the Institute .ire the advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engineering and of tlie allied arts and sciences, the maintenance tif a high professional standing among its mtmbers, and the devehipment of tlie individual engineer. On May 17, 1910, the board of directors of the American Institute of I.lectrical F.ngineers authorized the establishment of a branch at Lewisburg to be known as tiie liucknell liranch of the American Institute of Electrical F.ngineers. Some of the major activities of the branch arc as follows: technical meetings at which papers are presented and lectures given by niLrn prominent in the profession, educational motion picture entertainments, special laboratory demonstrations, joint nieetinjL;s with oilier branches, inspection trips, and electrical shows. Officers C). R. Si I Ki iNG I , II. Spanoi.i K Pi lu MoRT Pn-siJni Vice PrcsiJciit Sic re tary -Treasurer One HiiuJieJ Tueuty-lhrec ■ 4 r Bucknell University Glee Club The Bucknell University Glee Club makes two major trips during the year, one during the Thanksgiving recess, and one during the Easter recess. In addition to these, the club makes a number of local trips. The personnel ot the organization is limited to students of the School of Music. Officers Director . PresiJcnf . Vice President Secretary Manager Ralph F. Hartz Charles W. Frampton Kenneth A. Haynes George A. Streitz Harry D. Benford Tenors H. E. Mitchell J- R. COLLEDGE A. L. Randall B. C. Pratt H. s. Walker F. w. FiGNER Bitrifoiics R. F. Seidel G. A Streitz D. C Ulmer H A KOYEN K. A Haynes S. H. Stanger B. M Loth Penonritl H. E. Sacks S. O. Brown Oin- Hiindrctt Tu ' cnly-four Second Tenors D. R. Davis G. R. Picton L. G. GoE J. L. Moyer W. S. PlERI L. S. Walter Basses H. D. Benford E. L. Smith W. H. Genne W. J. Curnow W. R. Delancey H. A. RoBB C. W. Frampton ? i. f w omen s Glee Club Till- Wiimon ' s Gli-c Club is limici-d progrjm included the pri ' scntation of Glcf Club. lo Rirls who .ire studeius i t tlu- School of Music. Their Slabat Mater and combined concerts with the Men ' s Officer Louise Reinhart Prcsitltnl Phoebe Evaxs Si ' cn ' tary-Trcasltrcr Fern Reno iVf( Hd.?( ' r UOROTIIY ShOWALTER Pwniil Miss Grace Jenkins ) ct rc.s.i ] ' ir t Sol}rjtlo Lillian Mattkk Ellen Evans Fern Reno Dorothy Dennis Co.NSTANCI W ' llllWtsON Frances V eibee Marian Ash Katherine Forrest PliOLBi: FVANS Ruth Kizi r Rum X ' l N 1 w OK I II .Marihah Gardini r Rum Baki r Uoroihv Daviis Juliette Hedi nhi r(. Eleanor Slater Jean Coevin Bertha G. Thomas MunRi D Si VI R Sccntltl Sitjiriinn Doris Bracey Lily Tompkins Helen Nayior Barbara Ressel Vir l Mil, Helen Buti i r Anna Scott Ka I iiRV . Gamhi i: Ruth Evans Helen Rydir Louise Reinhart Si  «. Min Lucy Lanyo.n lil 1 UNA llui KNAM Mar.iorii Gamui e One llifttJrCil T It cut y- five Bucknell Band The Bucknell Band, carrying a personnel of forty-eight students, supports the football team at home and accompanies it to the big games of the year. The band has received favorable com- ments from many radio fans, after successful concerts broadcast from WJBU, Bucknell ' s broadcast- ing station. In addition, the organization lends valuable support to many college functions, wliich include Convocation exercises and the annual Commencement. Officers Paul G. Stolz, Mus.D. Paul Gies Arthur M. Shorts Faculty Aihiscr Director Manager One llunJred Turnfy-six Bucknell Concert Orchestra The Ruckncll Concert C)relieMr.i. undtr ilie dircccion of most effective manner, to further the cultural qualities found Professor Paul Gits JOHN K. Robertson RoBi Ri M. Workman Francis Knights n. Rodger Davis First Violins Frank P. Jm kel John E. Robertson Fuvt ARD Connor Fred Oeeenkrantz Charles Frii dman Dai ion Dye David Jenkins Svrottii Violins Ruth Thomas KuNicE Samson Louise MacClarln Mary Hartman Anna Firucci Frances Knights Piiino Margaret Cornity Grace Roberts Helen Tolleeson Cclh Mrs. M. F. Nimrofe D. Rodger Davis Professor Paul Gics, endeavors, in the in the highest type of classical music. Director Manaf cr Assistant Mauuficr Sfirctary Treasurer Tim (tani John i ' . Houser Double Basi Imii V Buck Trombone I.aura St. John Campbell Rutledge Trntnfiet Ben NitMTzow Charles Leac h French Horn I 1)111 HuTtlllNS nass JtniN Kohl Cliirinei Kimi K I .JKKM N llute Gl OR(.l Rl N MN(.I R Ohoc John Mohr W. G. Painter ( )n i II u nJreJ Tii ent) -set i Eddie Hoffman ' s Orchestra E. S. Hoffman T nun lift A. R. X ' ILl lAMS Drums G K. Adams Tninijict D. HiGGINS Pill no J. C. Mathkvxs R. G. LiNGLE Sii tilihinn ' Cliirin ■1 Troiiihotw .1- Harvly M Kemp Saxofibouv Clitriii ■t Banjo G F. Zimmerman J- Wagner Sa ol)hotic Cltiiiii ■t Tuba One Hundnil T uiuly-cinht U BLICATIONSI Sibe Suchnrlltan of Bucknell University I.owUliiirs ' , P: ' - !: tabUsUc(l IbOT A . SOOARE DEAt FOR KVintVEOnV , ' , 7 BELLE HOP BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY, Founded December 1923. j L ' AGENDA One IliiiiJriJ Tuiiil)-iiiiic The Bucknellian The Bucknellian, a member ot the Intercollej;iate Newipaper Assocutiun, is the coUege eight- page weekly. It now has a circulation of more than 2,000 copies. Staff positions are placed on a competitive basis, and selections are made each semester from the students interested and active in journalism. The Bucknellian won first prizes for the best editorial and for the best general news in the fall convention of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association of the Middle Atlantic States. The Staff First Si ' tlli ' itcr Ch. rles E. Mohr, Eihtur-in-Chiif; DoROTHV M. Davies, Aishtniil to the Editor; Helen E. Bell, Mauagitig Eilitor; Frederick M. Locke, Assistant Mjtiagiiig Editor; Trennie E. Eisley, Netvs F Jilor; Henry M. Graham, Kathryn U. Leach, Ned T. Raker, Assistant News Editors; Victor H. Oleyar, Sports Editor; Lois M. Baker, Henry Coates, William Chenoweth, Assistant Sports Editors; Virginia E. Smoot, Women ' s College Editor; Elizabeth Ficner, Assistant Women ' s Col- lege Editor; Lillian E. Mattick, Exchange Editor; James B. Stevenson, B. Winston Barrett, Feature Writers. Second Semester Charles E. Mohr, Editor-in-Chief; Trennie E. Eisley, Assistant to the Editor; Frederick M. Locke, Managing Editor; Henry M. Graham, Assistant Managing Editor; James B. Stevenson, Neus Editor; Henry Coates, Assistant News Editor; Victor H. Oleyar. Sports Editor; Lois M. Baker, Assistant Sports Editor; Kathryn U. Leach. Women ' s College Editor; Virginia N. Kandle, Grace M. Link, Assistant Women ' s College Editors; Kenneth A. Haynes, Alumni Editor; Charles McD. Morris, William H. Wood, Feature Writers. Business Staff First Semester William C. Emmitt, Business Manager; George H. VanTuyl, Assistant Business Manager; John M. Snyder, Advertising Manager; George DeLancey, Assistant Advertising Manager; Na- thaniel Glazier, Circulation Manager: W. H. Grim. B. Wahrman, F. Koehler, Assistant Cir- culation Managers. Second Semester William C. Emmitt. Business Manager; George H. VanTuyl, Assistant Business Manager; John M. Snyder, Advertising Manager; George DeLancey, James Wardrop, Donald Young. Assistant Advertising Managers; Nathaniel Glazier, Circulation Manager; David Sarnir. Gordon Taylor, Alvin Wedeen, Assistant Circulation Managers. One Hundred Thirty - W 1 The Belle Hop The licllc Hup is huniort)US m.iga inc publislicd seven times duriiii; the colle -e ye.ir by liuck- ncll students. It was founded in 1923, and since that time it lias steadily increased its circulation and has taken its place among the leading humorous magazines of the East. It is a member of the Hastern Association of College Comics. Staff positions are on a competitive basis. W ' ll HUK X ' I,NTZ F. C. MotRSCHBACHLR Thomas MacLiod RoDLRT Barton ROHIRT pAYNli Thv Stuff luh tn -iu-C ■ !(• f lirishitss Maiiiifitr Ar Editor . Exihattj c Editor Circulation Aiandgcr Chris K. m miki Edi nrul X n I I M H. Vi (.H)n UK1 j. McCi AIN HaKH ( . ' , l I I K ROULRI KiLNAN JoStPH NlSSLIY A. C. Smith [r. Art III I IAN U Cl.URL li i incss 1-1 VA Crisi p. l . Mtl ' ARIANn J. N. MtMuRRAY S. G. Ranck Otic Hundred Thirty-one Edward C. Becklly Bmincss Maiiiigcr Hlnry M. Graham Editor 1931 UAsenda The Staff One HnudrcJ Thirty-tiio L Agenda Staff Hl-NRY M. (iRAHAM . I![)W-ARD C Bi cKi.rv . . TRtNNit v.. KiSl I V George A. Wright James R. Colledge Music School Editor Frank P. Jeckel Mari K. Gross J ' l lirU rin RfTIYJANI Rl)l l NBECK ndla Delta Dclli Elva E. Christ Kappa Delta Roberta S. Slh er Alpha Chi Omega Anna Map Rrrs rhi M« Helen M. Houbs Zf rf Ganiitia Tall Doris C. Mm i i r SiRwa Sigma Delta Helen i ' . Jonis Nofi-Sornnty Charles M. Morris Phi Kappa Pm Thomas F. MacLeod Sigma Chi Joseph Nissley Phi Gamma Delta Harry R. Voc.t Sigma . lphii Ipsiltui Warren W. Hi.rncanl Kappa Sigma Eicnts LJrtur B. Winston Barrett The Staff . Eilitor-iii-Chief Bliaineis Manager Associate Editors Ihisiness A ' i tan MhlelH I.Jilin Kenneth Vanulnbrll KFNNErif A. Haynes I Ioracl X ' . Masi)n George F. Klein Photographic Editor Kenneth J. Beckerman A. Crosslin Smiih Delta Sigma Komi r I W. ( o atnluLi ( ) Alpha Joseph Li ts Kappa Delta Rho John L. Anderson Alpha Chi Mil Lawrence P. Martin Thcta Upsiloii Omega Paul D. Sherwood Beta Kappa Donald S. Shoemaker Phi Ea nihil a Theta Robert F. Cooney Phi Kappa George P. Llacv Delta Kappa Phi Salvatore D. Franzino Delta Eta Chi PhM 11 Weinstein Tail Epsilou Delta Harold C Geiger Noii-Pralcriiity One lliniJreJ Thirty-lhiei ■i .$S S Out ' HtiiulrtJ Thn )-fonr ATHLETICS m ' Dedication WE, the Class of 1931, respectfully dedicate this Athletic Section to Robert W. Thompson. For years Mr. Thompson has been the most prominent lay-figure on the Athletic Council of the Uni- versity. His interest, counsel, and support have helped to make the athletic stability of Bucknell a certainty, in dedicating this section of L ' Agenda to him, we wish to honor him for his love for Bucknell, to commend him for his loyalty and support of her teams, and to express our appreciation of his untiring efforts ni behalf of our Alma Mater. Omc HittiJrcJ Thirty-five 1 Pkoh:sm k li. i ' . Gkiimih Graduate Manager of Athletics One Uiiuilrvil Thirty-six y vi J ' ■; John D. Plant Diriclor of Physical EJiicalioii Ottc UlitlJrcJ Thirty-ieti-n Carl Snavely Hfdii Foothull Coach t Max Refd Linr Cotifh Malcolm Musser Fnshi nin Coach One fill tithe J Thirty-eight w Captain Ernie Woerncr HILE the success of tlic BuckncU footb.ill team can be traced to excellent team work, and a fine team spirit, high spots here and there are lield by individuals. Among those individuals who de- serve special mention for the record of the Tluinderinj; Herd is Cap- tain llrnie Woerner, tackle. The spirit of the Bison was . n important factor in the winning of the scheduled games. Woerner displayed a wonderful leading spirit l[i addition to his stellar performance in the line. As a player he showed marked ability. As a leader, he was an inspiration. As a man, he is respected bv all who know him. He is a member of the Phi Kappa I ' si fraternity. One- HiiiiJnJ Tbirly- Clark Hinkle Leading Scorer In The East IN a season replete with sophomore triumphs on almost every college gridiron, it was most fitting that Bucknell should garner her share of reflected glory from one of her second year stalwarts. Clark Hinkle, Toronto, Ohio ' s contribution to the fullback post, brought honor to himself and fame to his Alma Mater by his consistent scoring, which won for him the distinction of being the leading scorer in the East. Hinkle ' s ability as a triple-threat back was first demonstrated during the season of 1928, when the Ohio lad cavorted for the yearling eleven. He got off to an early start last season, and his line-plunging, passing, and punting drew the attention of sportsmen the country over. His high scoring record is noteworthy, especially when the hard schedule which Bucknell played is considered. The honor is yet more significant when one realizes that Hinkle played not more than thirty minutes in any game, with the exception of the Fordham tussle. With two years before him, and with the same fine running mates still with him for at least one season, Hinkle should again demonstrate his worth to the Orange and Blue. One HiindifJ Forty Varsity Football Lineup f.rwin wokrnkr, ' 30 Anthony Si ah , ' 3 1 James S. Huriuuri Lincoln S. Walii.r Carl Snavely Max Ri.ed George Ki inc. [.inics Left r.iul Woerncr Left Tackle Jones Left (iiiarj Koscos Center EUor Ri; ht Giiiird Bollinger Ammerman Ihdfhack Crowe Guard Cummings Center Dann Guard Downey Center Fry Fullback Goodwin Center Hoak Tackle 1 lurtm.in Lnd Kastrava Halfback Kozik Tullhack l.enhart Tackle McClain Tackle The Scjuad Cafitain Caj)taiii-Elect Manai er Asintant Manager Coach Line Coacit Trainer Rii ht Tackle Truxel Ki}i,ht Lnd Brumbaugh Ouarterhack Slate Left Halfback I.obel Kif ht Halfback Hinkle fullback Marter Tackle Martin Tackle Mezza Halfback Miller Tackle Mutzel Center Ross Quarterback Schafer ILdfback Spadafora Halfback Stephens Guard Stonebraker End Trudnak Tackle Wadsworth Lnd Young Halfback One HtitiJriil iitriy-onc r «■ V tf. r . • 1 ...... J. , f. Bucknell 31 St. Th omas Coach Carl Snavcly ' s Thundering Herd registered an impressive victory in opening the 1929 campaign by defeating the stalwart St. Thomas College aggrega- tion b - a ' i 1 -0 score. The purplc-jerseyed lads from the coal regions looked mighty sweet as they trotted out on the Memorial Stadium turf, but Tony Slate tore off too many spectacular runs, behind fine interference, for the visitors to win. Harry Irv, James, Truxel, W ' adsworth, and Slonebraker alternating at the end posts, and Captain Woerncr ' s stellar tackle work made an insurmountable stone wall for the Saints . SiiaveU ' aiul Reed sent in their entire squad for a bit of exercise, against the rival eleven — the first of many who staged a gritt - tight in a losing battle with the Bison. The entire line-up of men who saw action in the fray gave their best. The game, although one sided, was replete with interest, the scoring giving an especial ihnll. Out- UuuJrcJ ¥ or ty -three fe Bucknell 33 Albright Clark Hinklc st.irtccl liis sensational season In this Albright College assignment. Doggy Julian ' s fast, light team, which dopesters selected to win by a 13-9 score, fell before the onslaught of First-Down Hinkle and his men. Hinkle scored four touchdowns. Buckneil ' s wonderful line found itself against the Lion foe, starting its repu- tation as being one of the strongest in the East. Fry once more displayed an educated toe. Brumbaugh bagged a 67 yard run. Cy Marter, playing for the Injured Captain Woerner, proved to be a sophomore sensation. The Bisons literally mowed down the lighter Albright eleven in its marches down the field. The Albright aggregation, while brainy, and fast, was no match in weight for the Thundering Herd. Time after time the Lewisburg team march- ed down the enemy field, in spite of spirited attempts on the part of the home team. One HiinJnJ fnrty-juiir jFmw Bucknell 6 W. and J. 14 Captain Uouds, star debater of the W. and J. aggregation, led his team to a 14-6 victory over the Bison eleven before a Homecoming Day crowd. The wide- awake lads from west-end country turned back a weakening Herd. The Home- coming Day crowd was enthusiastic in vain, for the Presidents once more were to emerge victorious before a returning multitude. The Bucknell Band, arrayed in new and striking uniforms, vied with the red-capped music makers of W. and J. between the halves. Stew Wilson and Maury Rush toted the ball to Bucknell ' s chagrin, while Butler proved his worth on the interference for his mates. Cl.trk Hmkle made Bucknell ' s onl - score — the first Bucknell touchdown against the Presidents since 1912. Slate and Brumbaugh were outstanding for Bucknell, while the Bison line did well. In the closing minutes of the last quarter the Bisons showed signs of life when Brumbaugh advanced thirty yards on a pass from Hinkle, but Bucknell ' s cheers died away as the whistle ended the game after the next play, with the ball on W. and J. ' s .12-yard line. Otic ItiititlrcJ i ' orty-fiic Bucknell 6 LaFayette 3 A raging Bucknell Bison, staging a desperate last-quarter rally, tore Lafay- ette ' s hopes for a successful season into shreds, when sensational work by Hinkle placed a touchdown over the Lafayette goal line, and enabled Bucknell to register its first win over the Lafayette Leopard since 1891. The game was a thriller throughout, with the Bison having a slight edge during the tilt. Both teams played spotty football at times, with Lafayette losing many opportunities by fumbling constantly. Lafayette, despite its heavier line, was constantly losing ground in attacks through the forward wall. The Lafayette aerial attack functioned prefectly in the second quarter, five of their attempts being successful. The Bisons finally solved their system, and the rest of the game found no successful Lafayette passes. Hinkle, behind tliat good old line, made the score with varying favor for the Bisons. James, Wadsworth, Woerner, and Ellor ripped the opposing offense in dangerous moments. Justin Brumbaugh tore off a 5 3 -yard run from the kick-off, as well as spearing a Leopard pass as part of the good game turned in against the old rival. Otic Iliniilri-J Forty-six M Bucknell 33 Gettysburg Wiping out tlic sting of last year ' s reverse, the Thundering Herd made the earth tremble under the avalanche of touchdowns which ground the Gettysburg foe into the dust of defeat b) ' a 3 3-0 margin. A strong passing attack, fierce line-plunging, and brilliant open-field running bewildered the visiting aggregation. Eddie Bollinger and Ernie Wocrner were tackles par excellence. Stone- breaker, Truxle, and Wadsworth did nobh- at the ends. Hinkle, Brumbaugh, and Slate were the backfield kiminaries in tin. ' Inst half, whde Ko ik and Ross carried the attack in the latter cantos. Gettysburg tilled the air with passes in the closing minutes of the fray, but all their attempts failed and the Bucknell goal remained inviolate. The Bisons gained 126 . s through a powerful aerial attack, while the best the Bullets coLiIil do in the air was to gain 43 yards on two passes. (.)ni I liititht-it ruTt -ii-n-n Bucknell 13 Temple A spectacular last period attack, led by the exceptional work of Clark Hinkle, knocked the Temple Owl from his perch and trampled it into the mud of the new Temple Stadium under a 13-0 score. In spite of a pouring rain, loyal Bucknellians remained in the stands to see Captain Woerner, Carl Truxle, Tom Jones, and Merle Stonebreaker aid Hinkle- of-Toronto. Hod Ellor ' s Ime play was a tower for Bucknell. Hinkle and Truxle re- ceived ovations from the Owl coach for their play, the Bucknellians at home offer- ed thanksgiving before the Grid-Graph . The Temple game marked the beginning of a series of four of the hardest games that a Bucknell team ever played. Some optimists predicted two wins out of four; inclined to only one victory; the Bisons actually took three. The Owls were decisively beaten in their own back yard; the first Bison win in Temple-Buckncll football history. Bucknell 9 Villanova A cool, calculating Bison toyed around with a vicious Wildcat at Scranton, and after sixty minutes of play, the Wildcat was dragged from the field with its imposing record of no defeats in nineteen starts trailing in the gory sludge of a 9-0 defeat. So cleverly executed was the play of the Bisons, that in only one instance did the Villanova team have any opportunity to score. In the first quarter, Villanova never took the ball past her own 40-yard line on the offensive. In the second and third quarters, the ball did not pass mid-field, and in the last quarter, on two sensational passes, both from Morgan to August, the ball was taken to the 10- yard line. August ' s fumble of a lateral pass proved unlucky as Fry swooped in and pounced on the ball. The winning scores came in the second and last quarters. Slate, Brumbaugh, and Hinkle, with aid from Fry as the receiver of a 22-yard pass, brought the ball sixty yards down the field, with Hinkle crashing over the goal line for the touch- down. Ross missed the try for extra point. In the last quarter, a 67-yard advance was stopped on the Villanova six-yard line, and on the last down, Ellor stepped back and booted a three-pointer squarely through the posts. The play sewed up the game and drowned any Villanova hopes for a tying or winning score. Owe Hitushcii Forty-eight ? V i i- i Onf Hundred Forfy-rtin Bucknell 27 Penn State 6 A Bucknell Bison that had no respect for posterity humiliated a powerful Pennsylvania State College eleven on New Beaver Field, when Coach Carl G. Snavely ' s cohorts snared their third straight victory in as many years from Hugo Bezdek ' s Nittany Lions by a 27-6 score. Bezdek ' s famous lateral and triple pass plays were smeared in their infancy as the well-drilled Bucknell line crashed through time and again to down the State men in their tracks. The Bison backfield could not be stopped. Intercepting passes and making successful passes of their own was the Herd ' s order of the day. Three scores were made in the second period, and then Snavely mercifully sent in his third team, only to have them further the blood-lust of the Bison. Clark Hinkle here won the crowd with his display of first-down talent at propitious intervals. Lobel, Slate, Brumbaugh, and Kastrava were big guns for the Bisons. One Huudrcd fifty Bucknell Fordham 14 The Thundering Herd went down to defeat at the hands of the Fordham aggregation before an immense crowd at the Polo Grounds. Although more than doubling the New Yorkers in first downs, with Hinkle alone gaining as many yards as the entire lordham team, a L ' levcriv executed pass and a blocked kick paved the wav for the loss of the d.iv. Norman Ross, New Kngland light-weight back, scintillated for the Bison crew, time and again ripping the opposing line for yardage. Hinkle played well in his line plunging tactics, while that old line held out even against the giant fore-wall of the metropolitan team. Late in the game the home team scored fourteen points in less than two minutes, and, although Bucknell made eight first downs in a row, the game ended without a Bison score. Next year, at Thanksgiving time, the Thundering Herd will again meet the Gotham eleven in New York. After the recent rating of football teams, which placed Pitt, r- ' ordham, and Bucknell as the three leading teams of the East, next year ' s game should draw a nianimoth crowd to the metropolitan area on Turke ' Day. Otic liutuircti fift -n c Bucknell 78 Dickinson A gritty Dickinson college team played the game aga inst overwhelming odds, IS Hinkle ran up 50 points, making him the highest scorer in the East. The passing, Hinkle to Slate, was the talk of the game, Tony Slate paving the way for Hinkle ' s scores via line plunges. The Bison line toyed with the vis- itors ' wall, mangling it at will. Wadsworth speared an enemy pass to score in the last game of his college career, while Justin Brumbaugh ran back a kick-off for a touchdown. Ross showed lots of stuff, while the entire squad was lively as they were rapidly substituted by Snavely. This was the last game for nine of the Bucknell gridsters. The entire line. Captain Woerner, Wadsworth, Truxel, Bollinger, Ellor, Jones and Kostos played their last game. Huffman and Stephens, substitutes, played a number of mmutes before the final whistle blew. A tenth Bison, who had already pla ed his last game for the Orange and Blue, sat on the player ' s bench to watch the locals romp away with the turkey. He was George Lefty James, for three years a varsity end, who suffered a fractured skull that necessitated his leaving the squad in mid-season. Tony Slate Football Captain, 1930 Anthony G. Slate Captain-Elect Next year will see the Thundering Herd again on its way toward a successful season under the leadership of Tony Slate. Slate is a fine back, fast, hard running, an ex- cellent man on either end of a pass. It was through his work that many of the games were won during the past season, and through him also that the ball was carried into scoring position for Hinkle, the East ' s leading scorer. Tony Slate is a leader. He is president of the Bucknell Y. M. C. A., a member of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, and of the Druids. On the campus, Tony is one of the most popular football figures, and his leadership of the 1930 team is a guar- antee of success to student followers. One Hundred fifty-two HS i p -, %-::- 5Br™ Hft V 1 • it . ' — „ J i v 1 1 V I B l K uwMni mOOI Varsity Basketball John D. Plant Welland B. Wadsworth Oliver Wagner Couch Captain Manager COACH JOHN D. PLANT began the basketball season with the task of mold- ing a quintet from a group of youngsters who reported for the first practice. Captain Welland Wadsworth and Frank Kostos were the only lettermen back for activity. After a rather unsuccessful season, in spite of the efforts of Mr. Plant and the lads under him, eight men received their letters. As the season opened, .Steam C-henoweth, diminutive forward, Harry Fry, elongated center, and Dutch Borrella, long-armed guard, were developed from last year ' s frosh team. Cyrus Marter, also a second year man, played well at guard — teamed with Captain W ' adsworth — until his withdrawal from school at mid-season. Misfortune hit the squad at the start of the season. Tony Kostos, one of the most dependable of the Plantmen, injured his ankle at the outset, and was not able to play the first half of the schedule. The inadequacy of Tustin G ni made playing on foreign courts an entirely new experience. The youthful personnel of the squad was not physically up to playing seven games in eleven nights. Fra- Otii- UnnJrcit fijiy-lhree m ternities continued to hold men for their own teams, thus weakening the varsity source of material. In spite of these difficulties, Welland Wadsworth led his team to six victories during the season. Wadsworth was a splendid guard, an excellent floor man, and a fine leader. Tony Kostos was another dependable guard whose work stabilized the play of the team. Chenoweth was the team ' s high-scorer, after a season of fine work as a fast-passing forward. Harry Fry worked well at the center post. Donald Borrella alternated at guard, while Harold Mitchell and Calvin Smith earned letters as forwards. Norman Ross not only scintillated as a forward, but proved his value to the team, as was evidenced by their selection of him as their captain for the 1950-1931 season. Captain Wadsuorth One Hundred Fifty-four Varsity Baseball Charles Jones George K. James Francis Moerschbacher Carl Snavely 192 9 Captain 1930 Captain . . . . Manager Coach Errors in the p . v of infielders p.ivcd the va - tor the poor showing of the 1929 edition of the Bueknell b.iseb.ill team. The pitcliing of H.ilicki and Jeffries was above the usual eollej;iate par, but bad heldinj; blunders sent the Bison nine to nine defeats, while oiil ' six victories were i;arnered. Outstanding in the Hison wins were decisions gained over the United States Military Acadenn team and Temple. The team started out well by defeating Albright, 1 to 0. Catholic University won at Washington 4 to 0, in the first game of a three-game jaunt. Mt. St. Mary ' s were taken over by a 1 to score, and then the Bisons lapsed into a losing streak that extended over six games. Ursinus fell the might of the Bison bats and fell S to 6, and Temple journeyed to I.ewisburg to lose 1 1 to S. The Army fell next at West Point, t to 4, but New York University shattered the winning streak by trouncing the Bisons. Fordham won, and then Seton Hall was defeated in the last Bueknell victory. Juniata com- pleted the season by winning 13 to 2. The pLivers that composed the 1 29 nine were: Catcher, Ammerman; Pitch- ers, Hallcki, Jertries. and linkfield; Inhelders, Mitchell, C. Jones. Brumbaugh, Lobel, and Shuman; (.Hithelders, James, Ko ik, T. Jones, Seller. Oiii IlnnJml Fifl -fitt y:.: ' ■ ■ j ■ — nr Varsity Track John D. Plant Coach John G. Farrow Captain Edgar Hepler Manager William Mackie Captain-Elect Ralph Keller 1930 Manager The Bucknell track team competed in five meets during the 1929 season. Captain Johnny Farrow was the team ' s best bet, having broken the Central Penn- sylvania Track Conference record in the mile run. Captain-elect William Mackie was a consistent scorer in both jumping events. Geddes Simpson, Harold Geiger, Paul Seidel, Clement Jablonski, Kimball Miller received letters also. One Hundred Fifty-six lennis George Frost Cup ain William Leisher Maiiuf cr Prof. F. G. Ballentine Cocich The 1929 net season, although it was not an overwhelming success for the Bucknell varsity, was terminated with an even break. Out of seven matches play- ed, the team wdh three, lost three, and tied one. Due to poor weather conditions the season did not get under way as soon as was planned. Bucknell suffered a bad defeat at the hands of the Washington and Jefferson netmen in the opening tilt. During the next five matches the Bisons re- covered, winning from Juniata once, and Susquehanna twice, and tymg Gettys- burg and losing to I ' ranklin and Marshall. The climax of the season was the match at State College. The Bison netmen lost for the first time in eight years, to the upstaters by a 5-2 score. THE TRAM G. Frost K. Beckerman R. De Filippo G. Welchons H. Baker, Caji ain W. Wilkinson One lliithlrcl Fifly-uiiii Varsity Boxing John D. Plant and Mai c oi m Mussi;r Coaches Louis Mutzii. Captain Walti R MooRi Maiiaii fr T tf Ten III Jamis V. Ti Ki ' oi II II 1 1 5 j ' liiiinis AlIRID V. Bol RNFR 125 poll ml s Louis A. Marchesano 145 jxniiuh Thomas H. Wilkinson Jr. 160 poiiiith Louis K. Mutzfl 175 jtiiHiuls Norman Ecll Hcaiyivci ht The iiuckncll boxing team completed its third season against Georgetown University ' s glovemen. The team, led by Captain Mutzel, defeated teams repre- senting Pennsylvania Military College, West Virginia University, Temple Univer- sity, and Catholic University. Close match es were lost to New York University and to Georgetown University. The BLukiiell team boasts as tine a personnel as anv team in the Last, and the bo s showed exceptional abilit during the season. I rank 1 epore suffered only one setback during the season, and that bout was lost to the Georgetown 145 pounder. Lepore had previously won a decision over Stunkard, conquerer of the inter-collegiate champion in his class. The team continues to grow in strength and the recognition of its ability is wide-spread. Two thousand people crowded the Lewisburg High School Gymnasium to see the Bucknell-Temple meet. One IliiiiJttJ lifly-ninf ■f t t t I 8.t r mmi n Varsity Soccer Lee Wilson, ' 30 1929 Captain Kenneth Vanderbree, ' 31 1929 Playing Manager Leslie N. Pederson, ' 32 1930 Captain Charles W. Meadowcroft, 3rd, ' 31 1930 Manager Mr. J. B. Hopkins Coach Soccer was introduced at Bucknell, as a part of the program of the Physical Education Department, by John Plant. For four years the popularity of the game grew as it was played between classes and fraternities. The high tide of interest culminated this year in Bucknell ' s first inter-collegiate soccer team. Starting long after the regular season, the team played but two games, losing to State Teachers ' College (Stroudsburg) , and to the Gettysburg College team. A seven game schedule, embracing some of the leading college teams in the East, has been arranged for the 1930 season. Mr. J. B. Hopkins, of the Engineering Department faculty, proved very efficient in the capacity of coach for the 1929 season. -2 One Hundred Sixty V  . i ■. I ' ,■ y ji i ' • ' ' f V .-•W 5 t. ? • ©•  ! ► ♦ «♦. . H S SISS PjCK-i SBi n ■p M jjg g - ..... ; i . ... i v. . i HHM Frcs hman Football GlORCt J. ' l I 1 1 K Gap it III Frederick M. LOCM-. Maiiaf er Malcolm Mussir Coach LINEVP Miller Sciss Giudkowski End Guard fullback Young Gass Maximovic EmI Guard Ouarterhack Niccl Wood Vettcr [Captain) Tackle Cf« (T Halfback Heritat;e Nikodcm Tackle Halfback TH -: SOL D Williams Salamonc Gooderliam Vjut Guard Guard Johnson Ruch Ringler F.ihI (i f (ri Ccn er Wardi Moscr Kcnnev Tackle Guard Back W ' islockv Esposito Woodcock Guard G«flr( Back Ottt- IltitiilrcJ Sixfy-otw Freshman Basketball A. K. Grudkoviski Captain Manager A. T. Sprankle Malcolm Musser Coach C. J. Maximovicz D. Halpern Foruard Forward A. K. Grudkowski G. O. Eastburn Guard W. N. Smith Center UTILITY MEN Guard E. B. Filer K. A. Miller Guard G. J. Vettcr Forward Center While not boasting an over-successful season in number of games won, the freshman squad developed material which promises to bolster the varsity roster during the coming season. Alex Grudkowski, frosh captain, was the steadiest plaver of the Mussermen, and his work at the guard post was noteworthy. Max- imovicz, the ever-high-strung forward, teamed well with Halpern, rugged passer. Eastburn, former Perkiomen court star, will stand watching next year, as will the center. Smith. Filer, and Vetter are point-hawks whose scores will come in handy, as will the tap-off ability of Miller. One Hnnilred Si y-luo Intramural Athletics Intr.i-mural sports at Bucknell have assumed an aspect which threatens to dwarf even the efforts of varsity teams other than football. The inter-fraternitv basketball season boasts an attendance average per game which sets at nought that of any varsity attendance. What with every fraternity and the non-fraternity group competing in almost every sport, it would seem that the policy of athletics for everyone were indeed a reality. The basketball season of I929- ' 30 saw the Sigma Alpha Kpsilon hvc, aiul the Lambda Chi Alpha quintet, champions of their respective leagues, taken in tow by teams representing Kappa Sigma and Phi Gamma Delta in the semi-finals. The diminutive Kappa Sigma team ran rough shod over a court combination of S.A.E. gridmen, while the Phi Gamma Delta team eked out a victory over the Lambda Chi cage team. In the final series, these black horse teams, Phi Gam and Kappa Sigma, battled their way in style royal, — with the Kappa Sigma team receiving the coveted campus championship. Not the first cup of victory was this. Kappa Sigma also reigns supreme as Bucknell soccer champion, by virtue of her series win over Sigma Chi in the cup play-off. While the present baseball season of the inter-fraternit) ' loop is not yet over as we go to press, the S.A.E. champions of last year ' s series intend to repeat. The co-ed teams are not lost in the rush for campus athletic honors. The Alpha Chi Omega hockey team, in a sea of ice, water, and mud, defeated the Delta Delta Delta field team, to claim again the fall championship. In basketball, the Pi Beta Phi team repeated its victorious march, receiving the championship plaque. Oiir Ilutiihfii Sixfy-tbrcc Kappa Sigma Baskltbali Tiam Kappa Sigma Soccfr Team . U One Hundred Six y-fotir 4 m IT ■ T Dsip 1 r 1 O .ilifr AlI ' JIA (.ill OmigA llotkLl I I AM Asii i 1 11 f 1 (ft jL - -ill i 1 SS ' SS i V xi T ' J A ' Pr l!i fA Pill Baskutdall Tlam Ohi ' HiinJrcJ Sixly-fiic ' Lou MUTZIL ' Norm Egel Nick La Flrrara B Men of 31 Harold Mitchell Harold Geiger Clem Jablonski Otte Hundred Sixty-six m A.M) LoiiLL Tony Si.atl )Us KnLiMliAU .ll B Men of 31 Maj Ko ii ' Norm Rdsn Clyljl Ntil Ll R m One llntiilriJ Si ly-senn Women ' s Athletic Association The Women ' s Athletic Council is the governing body of the Women ' s Athletic Association. The council conducts a health program, and awards pins and plaques to the winning teams in inter-sorority hockey and basketball. Officers Roberta Melcher Phoebe Evans PrviiJviit Roberta Slieer Vice President Marion Raber Secretary Dorothy Berlin Treasurer Mildred Casey Sorority Rcprcsciifufii cs Publicity Manager Phoebe Evans Phi Mil Roberta Slifer Alpha Chi Omega Marion Raber Pi Beta Phi Dorothy Berlin Kal l)a Delta Louise Manley . . Delta Delta Delta Barbara Smith Zeta Gamma Tau Kathryn Gammons Sigma Sigma Delta Mildred Casey Non-Sororitv Otic Hundred Sixty-eight ?Wr Athletic Records Date September 28 October 5 October 12 October 19 October 26 November 2 November 9 November 1 6 November 2 3 November 28 FOOTRAII, RTSULTS Varsity St. Tliomas, Lewisburg Albright, Reading Washington Jefferson, Lcwisburg Lafayette, Easton Gettysburg, Lewisburg Temple, Philadelphia Villanova, Scranton Penn State, State College Fordham, New York City Dickinson, Lewisburg R. U. O ; . 31 33 6 14 6 3 3 3 13 9 27 6 14 78 rrrsbiiiaii September 28 Western Maryland, Lcwisburg October 12 Keystone Academy, Lewisburg October 26 Bellefontc Academy, Bellefonte November 2 Beckley Business College, Harrisburg November 9 Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport November 26 U. S. Naval Academy, Fourth Class, Annapolis November 28 Wyoming Seminary, Kingston 6 7 6 46 2 6 7 12 26 13 Date I ebruary 6 I ebruary 22 iebruary 28 March 5 March 8 March 12 BOXING RESULTS West Virginia University, Lcwisburg Pennsylvania Military College, Chester Temple University, Lewisburg Catholic University, Washington New York University, New York City Georgetown University, X ' asliington B.U. opi . 4 3 5 2 5 2 5 2 2 5 3 4 One Hundred Sixty-nine BASEBALL RESULTS Bate April 13 April 18 April 19 April 20 April 26 May 1 May 2 May 3 May 4 May 10 May 18 May 22 May 23 May 24 May 25 May 30 Albright College, Lewisburg Catholic University, Washington, D. C. Mount St. Mary ' s, Emmittsburg, Md. Gettysburg College, Gettysburg Lebanon Valley, Lewisburg Lafayette College, Easton Muhlenberg College, Allentown Schuylkill College, Reading Gettysburg College, Lewisburg Ursinus College, Lewisburg Temple University, Lewisburg U. S. Military Academy, West Point New York University, New York City Fordham University, New York City Seton Hall College, South Orange, N. J. Juniata College, Huntingdon B. U. opp 1 4 1 3 7 3 7 9 3 5 10 13 4 10 8 6 11 8 5 4 14 17 3 1 2 13 Date April 29 May 8 May 15 May 16 May 18 May 2 3 June 8 TENNIS RESULTS Washington Jefferson, Lewisburg Juniata, Lewisburg Franklin Marshall College, Lancaster Gettysburg College, Gettysburg Susquehanna College, Selinsgrove Susquehanna College, Lewisburg Penn State, State College . u. opp 6 6 2 5 3 3 5 6 2 5 Oih 111. II J ml Sci ' cniy Date |. nu.ir 10 I.inu.ir) ' 14 January 1 5 Jnnu.iry 16 January 24 jaiui.ir)- 31 lebruary 5 I-cbruary 8 1 cbruary 1 3 I ' ebruary 14 February 22 I ' cbruar) ' 2 5 lebruary 26 lebruary 27 Marcli 1 March 3 March 4 March 8 BASKETBALL RESULTS X ' estern Mar land, Lewlsburg Manhattan, New York City U. S. Mihtary Academy, West Point Lafayette, Easton Temple, Lewisburg Albright, Lewisburg Washington Jefferson, Lewisburg Gettysburg, Lewisburg Ursinus, Collegeville Albright, Reading Dickinson, Lewisburg Lranklin and Marshall, Lewisburg Dickinson, Carlisle Gettysburg, Gettysburg Jimiata, Lewisburg Colgate, Hamilton, N. Y. St. Thomas, Scranton Penn State, State College .u. ' ' 37 24 28 29 34 47 2 3 39 31 41 45 47 43 34 24 3 2 31 26 29 40 47 34 24 28 29 40 3 9 3 8 3 19 3 9 4S 37 40 33 57 January 16 January 20 lebruary 14 lebruary 19 Februar)- 20 lebruary 2 5 March 1 March 8 I ' rei jiiiiiii Danville Y. M. C. A., Lewisburg Phi Beta Lambda, Sunbury Wyoming Seminary, Lewisburg Peddle School, Hightstown Wenonah Military Academy Sophomores, Lewisburg Wyoming Seminary, Kingston Penn State Frosh, State College 44 29 25 37 3 3 34 36 5 3 20 25 34 37 43 55 32 52 Ottc IliiiiJrtil Scit ' til -otic Bill LrisHFR. Htah Chf.fr l-rAnrn Bill Suthlrland, Jack Blll, Freshman Cheer Leaders fpilP fril E. J One Huiulrctl Scvettty-lun FRATERNITIES «x e List of Fraternities Vratcruitici Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Chi Phi G amma Df.i.ta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Sigma Delta Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Dllta Rho Alpha Chi Mu Theta Upsilon Omlga Beta Kappa Phi Lambda Thi ia Phi Kappa Di LTA Kappa Phi Delta Eta Chi Tau Epsilon Delta Sororitici Pi Beta Phi Alpha Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Phi Mu Kappa Delta Zeta Gamma Tau Sigma Sigma Delta Honorary C. E. A. Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Mu Epsilon Druids I ' riars Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Beta Chi Mu Phi Epsilon Phi Mu Alpha Germania 0 f Hittttln ' ti St-ifnfyfhrcc Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Jefferson College, 1852 Colors: Rtul ami Gn-fti Established at Bucknell, 18SS Flovclr: lati[iiiiniNof Publication: ' T jc ShicUr PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA CHAPTER E m7 riiw. Williams, Dunkle, Keller, Gilmour, Brumbaugh, Hon man, Woolley Second row: Morris, Stump Thiril row. McHenry, Konkle, McClain, Wolrnlr, Siioukds Fourth row: Grube, Stevenson, Wriciit Fifl j row: Povntlr, Yust, VI ' ingate, Stone, Huri burt One Hiituhctl Scvcnly-joiir Phi K appa rsi IVniisylv.ini.1 Cimma cluplcr u( I ' M Kjp|i.i IM, toimdij by William S. Wood in I8S!, is the oldest frjtcrnity chapter un the liutkjicll campus. I ' hi Kappa IM was founded at Jefferson College, February 19. 18!2. Only four chapters in the fifty included in the I ' lii Kappa Psi roll are older than the local chapter. PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA CHAPTER I ' lj ns in fucitltiitc ( ' IL1IAM C. Bartoi . A.M.. Ph.D. Fratrt ' s in Collfgio ScH ors Edviard .S. Homman . LF.XA.ND!R C ' . Katc hmar Marlin B. SruPHtNs Lek H. ' Wilson Charles J. Stambauch George K. James Alvin R. Williams Charles McD. Morris Justin J. Brumbaugh Thomas H. incate Arthur H. Stoxt W. Frederick Yust Jr George A. ViRiGiii James B. Stevenson Frank A. Grubb Samuel H. Xool!.ey u ' llliam c. sutheriano John H. Stephens Jr. Norman D. MAtKLN .M. Rubin L. Borchardt HovARD M. Ukkinso.n Charles C. Fischer V( ' . D. Greueicii ]iitl:uri Sophan VlcJge Jr. William G. Owens, A.M. Erwin Wolrner William S. Leisher Ralph G. Keller James S. Hurlburt Joseph E. Gilmour Ralph D. Dunkle James H. Konkee Jr. Merrill ¥.. Shourds Kenneth E. McHenrv Donald A. Povnter Warren J. McClain Martin B. Christ v Ik. Charles MtC. Stump John T. Porter Allen R. Fiiinbirger Arihur J. Hippi James W. Marks Edward L. Nied Victor H. Olevar Harry C. Owens George R. Puton J. William VCricht Oi c lluiiJrt-J %ft cuty-five Sigma Chi Founded at Miami College, 185 T Colors: Bhu- auJ Gohl Established at Bucknell, 1864 Flower: White Rose Publication: The Quarterly ' Pint roil-: Bollinglr, Convery, P. Johnson. Moorl, ' aldnlr, L. Walter, Ellerv Secoml row: Sweitzer, Hoak, Truxel, G. Johnson, Frampton, Simpson, H. Walter, MacLeod Third roll-: Seidel, Schmidt, Frederick, Hicgins, Showalter, Miller, Edwards fourth row. Sullivan, Mutzcl, Crowe, Sacks, Kostos FT mf F7 One HintilrcJ Seventy-six Sigma Chi Sigma Chi is one of the Miami Triad, as the three societies orij inatin ; at Miami College, Oxford, Ohio, are frequently called, the rtther members bcin ; Heta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Thela. Kappa chapter was formed from a local society at Bucknell, called the Iota, and installed as Ka ppa chapter of Sij;nia Chi on March 4. 1864. Si);ma Chi is the only fraternity that remained active at Bucknell during the period in which fraternities were prohibited. Sigma Chi has now eighty-nine chapters. Frotrcs in Facilitate Malcolm E. Mussek, Sc.B. Haroid a. Shaihr, A.B., Sc.M. i.N E.E. An Ri:i) G. Stougiiton, A.B. NlLSON F. GtORGli A Frank M. Davis, Sc.D. Irland, Sc.M. in E.E. Simpson, Sc.M. Edward E. Bollinger William J. Converv MoE M. Edwards Jr. James A. Ellerv Paul E. Johnson Charles W. Frampton Philip K. Frederick Delazon P. Hicgins George W. Johnson C. An AM KONKLE Major B. Ko ik Thomas F. MacLiod John L. McNally Joseph L. Crowe Charles N. Hoak Fratrt ' H hi Collff iu Seniors Juniors Sophornurii Eugene E. Sullivan Pledges Joseph S. Bellmever Paul A. Bowers William H. Conrad Herbert T. Coor Fred L. Engli rth Albert H. Finstermaji Vi ' iLLiAM Gass Henry H. Hallett George D. Henderson John P. Kenny Frank C. Kostos Walter R. Moore Carl E. Truxel Harold E. VCaldner Lincoln S. Walter Oliver F. Miller Jr. Louis K. Mutzel Paul A. Schmidt Richard F. Si inii Paul M. Shovi ai ri r Jamis R. Simpson Rt BlRT R. Swlitzlr 1 1 arry C. Vi ' alter Kenneth K. Hoak Harry E. Sacks Kenneth Miller Howard C. Rose J. Guy Smith ' iLLIAM N. S.MITH Warren B. Stapleton Gilbert E. Strauser C. Edmund Wells Thomas H. Wilkenson Robert Williams William H. Yohn fe a jj Uiie HunJrcJ Sennly PhiG amma Delt Founded at Jefferson College, 1848 Colors: Royal P ir{tlc Established jc Buckiicll. 1882 Flow ' lr: Ptirplc Clcmath Pur.LicATioN : T -H- Phi Giininni Delta First row: Goughnour, Sprankle, Kammire, Wagner, C. Kammire, Keagv Second row: Nissley, Edwards, White, Wilkinson, Hayman, McFarland, Lord Third roii: Colledge, Hopkins, Marter, Wood, Allen. Mitchell Ottc Hundred Seiciify-eighf Phi G amma Delt Phi Gamnij Delta was founded at Jefferson College, Canonsburg. Pcnnsyls-ania, on April 22, 1848. Delta chapter was installed at Buckncll in 1882. Phi Gamma Delta has seventy active chapters. UKLTA CHAPIIR I-t ' tthi ' in Titciiltiitc DiAN Ro.MCVN H. RlVENBURG, A.M., LL.D. Floyd G. Ballentinl, Ph.D. I- ' PHRArM M. Hi i i. Ph.O. Liivris E. Theiss, Litt.D. William H. Evstlr, Ph.D. Donald J. Kammire Vratrcs hi CoUfgio Sftiiori Georgl O. X ' ' acner George N. Ballentine Vi ' iLLiAM G. Allen D. C. Edwards Jr. Samuel A. Hopkins Chris H. Kammire C. Do.NALD Lord juniors James R. Colledge Harold E. Mitchell Albert T. Sprankle Joseph Nissi ev Charles R. Xi.nilr R. Marvel Kiagy Cyrus D. Marter Warren J. Hayman Charles E. Brown W. J. White Jr. Sophomori-s I. Nf ' ton Griffith William A. Wilkinson Paul E. McFarland H. Lynn Goughnour William H. Vi ' ooD ' ri Bl RT H. 1), li Philip E. Jones Thomas L. Hedge Lester R. Benner William H. Culler Pledges John M. Ilvmlri llt John G. Harvey John H. Kinsloe Henry Vi ' . Seiss Edwin F. Vi ' ooo i) ' it- HnnJri-J Sctftify-tiiti Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama, 18 56 Colors: Royal Piirlilc mid Old Gold PuBLltATION: Thf Rciuid Established at Buclsnell. 1893 Flower: Viol et First row: Stonebraker, Koser, Thompson, Dann, Fox, Raker, Bogar Second row. PoRSLEY, Cox, Hinkle, Chenoweth, Hamer, Richaros, Ammerman Third row: Shaw, Price, Weber, Snyder, Suckling, Vogt, Smalstig Fourth row: BiNG, Sale, Frederick, Keaver, Ziegler Fifth row: Davis, Burbage, Fry, Long, Jones, Carlisle, Shuman, Klein One Hundred Eighty PlBiaiBIB JglB LAL JA BLg=nralglH Sigma Alpha Epsilon SiKma Alpha F.psilim was t ' liunjid at the University ot Alabama, March 9, 18S6. The roll of chapters totals one hundred and three, with their national headquarters at Evanston, 111. Zcta chapter was installed at liucknell in 1895. PENNSYLVANIA ZETA CHAPTER Frtifrcs in Facultatc Henry W. Holter, A.B., Rinhlrar Rmi ' h Hartz, Sc.B. in C.E. William H. Coleman, A.M. Thomas C. Jones ( ' ]i-BUR c;. Ammirman Robert H. Bogar l.LTHFR O. Carlisle D. Innes Dann Ch arles F. Fox Jr. Paul Keaver (iEORGL F. KHIN R. BURTUFF KosLR Uamo N. Pursllv Iriifrt-s hi Collt ' i io Sciiiori lnni(jr . Earnest E. Burbagl, Jr. Russell E. Bing ' ILLIAM J. ChLNOWETII Sanford W. Cox John E. Dexter Newton C ' . Frfdi rk hs Ji Harry G. Fry Charles Lee Goodviin Charles B. Adams Charles R. Bidelspachlr John R. Bill Aldo D ' Alessandro Francis Fairchilo Franklin i ' . Figni r Jr. losi I n K. Hilt MINSON WarRLN a. i ' EBER Sophomores ricJgc. Nolan Zeiglfr Ned T. Ramr Oren B. Richards Jr. George Sale James R. Shuman Edvard J. Smalstig Charles P. Snyder Russell F. Thomas Robert J. Thompson Harry B. Vogt Richard G. Hamfr ' . Clark Hi.nki i Joseph M. Kastrava Forrest D. Long William J. Price Robert C. Shaw Merle E. Stonebrakfr Thomas FL Suckiing Jr, Bernard M. Klase Chari-ES P. Leach Charles M. Lutz Alfred L. Rich M. Wilson Snydi r S. Harify Stanglr FoM 1 I R I.. Tuton 1 lAKK ' i I . l N I . a[5iHi5]B 1951 Eiaaim Out- Hundred Ei h y-ofic Kappa Sigma Founded ai the University of Virginia, 1869 Colors: Siarlvt, Whifc, anj Green Publication: The C ' lt ntrin Established at Bucknell. 1896 pLoviiER: Lily of the Vulley S JiMfcr i iM r 5if! ' iPiBI ' .« A ¥ f ■ Hj %m ■•■■ a III I a nSi Hpf | v. ,-Kf :B-f ?i5rf S U ■-i ' - -1. - , ' . ■ ' !SHHM f;rj row: VCentz, Keenan, Edwards, U ' endle, Riesmeyer, Blddo . Koegel, Ernev, Rommelt Secoiiil rail-: ' Oi ' ETZEL, Davton, Pierce, Meadovicroft, Sweet, Palmer, Logan, Horton, Cox, BiCKELL ThirJ rou: Gerhart, Herncane, Tovnsend, Carleton, Hlll, McMlrray. Hepler, Baker, McKelvey One Uiitiihitt Ei hty-ttLo K appa bigma Kjppa Sigma was fuuniiid at tlic Univcrsicy ot Virginia, Uiccmbcr 10, 1869, by ' illiam Grigsby McCormick. George Miles Arn.ild, Edmund Law Rogers Jr., Frank Courtney Nicodcmus, and John Covert Boyd. The founders were known in the fraternity as the five friends and brothers. At present Kappa Sigma with 108 active chapters, has the largest chapter roll of social collegiate fraternities. Six nicnihers of the Hiicknell board of trustees are members of Alpha Phi. Charms A. Lindlmann, St .L). Al I ' M A I ' lll I HAl ' l 1 R I iiifn in lutfilliifi lil-NJAMAN i ' . CjREIlim. A.M. I Iardi II R. Kam r GioRcii R. Bfrdow Magnus W. r.n« akhs I liiftis lit Colli-f iu ]. 1 ' aui. Rri SMI vi-R HrRBIRT M. Wendi.l W ' llBUR WeNTZ W ' ll I lAM 1 . KoLGLL ] Itlllitti Jamis R. Cox Jr. Harold E. Dayton Adoi PH F-RNrv V HRIN W. IllR.SCANl ClIARl I s A. I . bll M I 1 Paul i ' . Carleton Jr. Arthur P. Glrhari Thomas R. Hepllr El 1 IS F. Hull I MI s P. I.OGAN So i k LioNARi) .M. Morion 2Nn Robert J. Klenan Charles V ' . MEAOovctRoi i .iKU Rm R. Rommelt Jami s ' Ki I VI s Jr. Josi I ' H H. .Mt Murray . ' rthur Pai .mi r DaNIIL ( ' . PlERtI William N. Svi i i t Jr. Raymond Tovinsend Ray W ' i izli PUiluc Ji ' iiiiAM J. Buchanan Jr. Quinton D. He ii i Hi NRY Hulslr Hu(.H Marsiiael ' . Frederick Ort Harold Roos Ivn ' ARD Strock Leland Vandirmark EdVI YRD III lAMS GlORGL S. i ' E.NTZ One Hull J red Eighty-lbrce iBlElauatalB L ' AGENDA BiSIHlSIHE I Delta Sigma Local Fraternity founded at Bucknell, 1899 Colors: Crhinoii mij Black Flower: Crimson Rose Publication: The Tnim[h-I I ' irsf roil ' : Neisser, Hughes, Pratt, Lawson, Randall Sccomt run: Volcarino, Coates, Votaw, Hill, Marston, Pederson, Ulmik Third row: Vandenbree, Snyder, A. C. Smith, Grimm, H. Wadsworth Fourth row: Sorter, VanTuyl, Rise, W. De Lancey, Keiser, C. Smith 3 1951 BIBJEIBJHIBI One Hundred Eighty-four r l5|El51B [g AG ND Delta S ' Sma The Dt-niostlicncin C ' liib, .1 literary ori;ani ation with a charter membership of seven men, was founded at Bucknell on January 27, 18i9. On May II, 1901, the present name and insignia were adopted. Delta Sigma, one of the oldest locals in the country, has 216 alumni. The pledge button is a black disc upon which appears a gold trumpet. Frank G. Davis, Ph.D. Martin L. Drum, Ph.B. John H. Eisenhaufr, A.M. Lester P. Fowle, M.D. Spencer X ' . Hii-E WiLSON S. Rise Caevin D. F. Smith John M. S.nvih r LOCAL FRATERNITY ¥riitri-$ in Fiicnitate I ' riifrcs in C-oUf}i,io Seniors William R. DeLancev Robert H. Keiser A. Crosseev Smith Jr. Vi ' ooDRovr B. Bryan Henry G. P. Coates Charles S. Dice George B. Di-.Lancfy Jiiuiurs John J. ' olgarino Sopbomori-s RicnARi L. Adams Robert Ever Walter S. Fowler, VCesley R. Grii r Gibs D. Helps Eugene Jacobs Arthur Randall .iR- John A. You.nghusband Frank R. Hamblin, Ph.D. John W. Rice, A.M., Ph.D. Charles W. Smith, A.M. Harry R. Warfel, A.M. CjoRDON V. D. Sortor David C. Ul.mer Henry A. Wadsworth VI ' eeland B. X ' adsworth Frederick L. Votaw George H. VanTuyl Jr. Kenneth Vandenbree Walter H. Grim Ridgway C. Hughes Philip B. Neisser Burt C. Pratt Haroi d v.. Ki nsi I m i ' .. KiRDY Lawson Jr. Arthur B. Marston Leslie N. Pederson Donald B. Pro tor JunsoN E. RucH hMc a 1951 bML. Ohi- IhifttirvJ Eighty-jive Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston College, 1909 Colors: Crccn tinJ Gold Puni.iCATiON: Tbc Piirl lc, Gtciti uiul GoUl Established at Bucknell. 1913 Flower: P r r Vmlci iiis lou : D. Mills, Ranck, R. Barion, CoNViAV, C ' ' ermu i n Second row: Schrever, Tuzinski, Davis, Bozenhariit, J. Barton, Hattln Thinl roif. Browne, Muthard, Linden, Beckley, Mason Foiirib row. Moerschbacher, Schafer, Ellor, Hughes, C. Mills, Cox, Ross, Fvans, GraNDSTAFF, CUMMINGS Que Huh J red Eiiihty-siK Lambda Chi Al pha Alpli.1 Sisma, local fraternity, was ctabiisla ' d at liuckncll, November 2 1, IVdO. It became Delta Zeta chapter of Lambda Cbi Alpha on June J, 19H. Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University, November 2. 19119. The fraternity now has 80 active chapters. Tlie pledge pin represents the monogram of the Greek letters of Lambda Chi Alpha worked in gold and black. OILTA ZETA CHAPTl R l-iiihts ill I ' licitlt.i i Lli Nio T. C!oiisunK. Ph.D. flAKK W. RoHKlNS, 1 ' h.I). RoilEKI L. M-XTZ. Pll.l) 1 iiitit III Ciilli-:iiti Sillitir Robert C. Barton Harold L. Linden John F. Conway Francis C. Moerschbac hi r LAVlRENtt C. Vi ' lRMUTH Jiiitiors • EuwARn C. BrcKLtv Edwin A. Grandstaii GtoRGi: F. Browne Andrew T. Lobel RoBi RT C ' . Cox Horace i ' . Mason F.VAN J. FVANS Norman A. Ross An I MONV G. Si A 1 1 .Sf;  iomorcv Jack Barton Charles E. Hughes Frederick Bo .i nharut C hari.i s 1 . Mills Jr. Thomas Cum.mincs Donald S. Mills I). RODCER UaVIS S. Graydon Ranck John Dovi-.m v Manuel J. Schaei r John R. M.m 1 1 s R, l I ' ll D. S( HKl 1 r I- uge:ne Tu iNsKi PhJuei Tracy J. Converse Fred D. Flaherty Rt BERr L. Gai eney George J. Vetter , ' i 1 K. Gkuoko sm Clarence V( ' . X ' oodco k 1 LsKR VC. Young Ohi- Iliiihhiil Eixhiy-iiicn E151E1L51C3 LAGENDA ElSIHlSIEl Kappa Delta Rho Founded at Middlebury College, 1904 Established at Buckncll, 1921 Colors: Orange ami Blue Flower: Reil Rote PuDLlCATlON: Tbf O ' till and Scioll First row: Ransom, Spangler, Connor, Zimmerman, Glover, Thomas Second row. Egge, Stillman, Davis, Payne, Heim, Varner, Koehler, Garrigan, Lewis Third row: Sleighter, Wahrman, Merrill, Phillips, Craco, Haefle, Snyder, Fahringer Mm W7 !mi 951 BISJBIBIB Om- Hundred Eifibly-eifiht ! l5IElgiBL. L ' AGENL Kappa Delta Rho The Forum was cst.iblislu d at Uuckncll, November 8, I ' U3. Tliis local fraternity became Iota chapter of Kappa Delta Rho, November 10, 1921. Kappa Delta Rho was founded at Mid- dlebury College in 1904 and now has 18 active chapters. IOTA CH.«iPTI-R Dalzell M. Griffith, M.S. in C.E. VoRis B. Hall, M.S. in E.E., A.M. H. T. Connor P. H. Craco I-. A. Glovir R. L. Payne Tralrcs in Facilitate Fratrci in Co c.i; o Sc ' H f;r( Welles N. Lowry. Ph.D. Leo L. Rockwell, Ph.D. C. M. Snyder J. R. ' Warren E. Yawars Jr. G. F. Zimmerman Juniors J. M. Davis N. )C. EccE L. W. Haefle J. Lewis W. E. Merrill G. F. Fahringer G. S. Garrican H. E. Heim II. II. llRW W. L. Bijoiii I L. I. Chidesti R L. Haines L. L. Ja KSON A. R. Ki .MP K. LONTZ Stit ' boniorfi B. Wahrma.n P r. ,i; ' ( A. M. Ransom i ' . Z. Sleichter L. H. SPANGI.ER E. R. Thomas G. H. Varner F. Koehi.er i ' . Mi ' . Phillips R. G. Stillman W. OSBORN W. T. PURSEL G. F. Ra.msey D. W. RlNCI.ER N. F. RoussiAU G. SlPPEL R. S. Stricklr C. ' . TuRM r a 1931 H On - Hiinjrtil liighly-nine +: Colons: Blur and GolJ Alpha Chi Mu Local Fraternity founded at Buckncll, 192 1 Publication: The Tn Fiowfr: Tat Rose First row: Feaster, Titus, Jones. Lincle, Hauber. X ' ard, Shure, Hadsall Sccoinl row: Truscott, Taylor, Young, Albright, Curno« , Githens, Henry, Parson, Phillips, Wentzel, Ingols, Dean Third row: Poll or k, Anderson, Metcalf, Truckenmiller, Liebensperger, Benson, Shields, Schwartz, Howell, Krueger One Hnihlreil Ninety Alpha Chi Mu Alpha Clii Mu was toundcd tin Ucccinbcr 14, 1921. ' ! hc loundini; prinL-iplc-s arc: Brutlicr- hood - Christianity - Scholarship. These principles have followed the traternit ' from The Hill to Market Street and from Market Street to the present home. I.OCAI. IRATIRN ' ITY Orel S. Groni r, A.B., Sc .M. lialn- III I ' luul ittf Clarence R. Johnsox. Ph.D. Robert B. Albright OtTWILL I. Bl NSON John N. Feastfr Wayne R. Hausall FORDYCE C. HaUBER Maynari) B. Henry t ' iil ri- ill Cnllf ili Si ' Hl(ir R. Gi.E.NDON LinCLE Edgar C. Metcalf Daniel K. Schwartz William C. Shure Raymond G. Taylor Francis T. Truscott F.I DRi D O. Ward John T. Anderson Sherwood (iiTHLNs Jr. Richard H. Howe el 1 tlllKII RtlBI R 1 S. Ingoi s Idris W. Jones Charli s 1.. Titus John J. Sun i lis CiuY K. Dean Jr. Tl I L M F. Parson Jr. ,S ( i Cil Olu.l Pull LIPS Josl I ' ll I . l N 1 1 1 1 William J. Curnow David L. Grii i iths John W. Krueger Bruce T. Leibenspi rci r Kl N.NARD Le IS Robert V.. McKi ever PU-Jx, Chi sn r 1). ' Ov ens Campbill Rutledge Amos C. Sipe George A. Trucm nmii i i r Stephen L. i ' indis John L. Young One Hun J re J S ' liuly-oiic | l5]EMEi51C3 LAG NDA Ei51ElL 51H[g Theta Upsilon Omega Founded at New York City, 1923 Established at Bucknell, 1924 Colors: Mnliiixht lihfe .iiiJ GalJ Flower: Dark Rnl Rose Publication: The Ottn ' itn First row: Douglas, Pyle, Bridegum, Shorts, Mohr, Martin, Egel, Graham, Jeckel Second row: Boerner, Griffith, Houses, Robertson, Waldner, Adams, Locke, Leavitt, Little Third roil ' : Crothamel, Mackie, Phillips, Ebner, Beckerman, Kohl, Lehman Fourth row: Lenhart, McKee, Grinsted, Barrett, Fleming i a nl51Bl51H 19 5 1 BfBJBiaHia Our HuiidnJ Niiicly-two r 51Sl5lMl51B L ' Ar -- - EL lEJg Theta Upsilon Omega Tliftj Upsiliin Onicj;.! bfj Jn ifi history as a local fraternity 1920. In company with nine other local fraternities, Beta K .. tcrnity and became the Zeta Alpha chapter of Theta Upsilon Omega on that time four chapters have been installed, bringing the total number of chapter organization to fourteen. l-iii rcs ill I ' iU nlfiifc beta Kappa INi, in November, ppa Psi joined a new national fra- May 2, 1924. Since the national Frederick H. Lund, Ph.D. John S. Gold, Sc.B., A.M. Ralph W. Barris, A.B. t ' rtitrcs in Colie io Seniors Gordon K. Adams John E. Bridixum Donald A. Douglas Fred E. Lehman B. Winston Barrett Kenneth J. Be klrman George Ebner Norman Egel Alex Fleming Henry M. Graham William H. Griimtm Alan D. Grinsted Alfred V. Boerner Robert J. Crothamll JoiiM L. Kohl Shirley M. Leavitt Emmert B. Doub Jay a. Fairchild Edwin B. Filer William L. Harpir Edward C. Houck Lliser B. Johnson Willis E. Jones Richard F. Krear I ' liLoDORL M. Love Arthur M. Sm)Rrs juniors Soji ji, ri.jv Joh.m B. Miili r, Sc.M. William H. Schuyler, Sc.M. Paul Gifs William L. Mackie Charles E. Mohr David J. Phillips John C. Pyle John W. Houslr Frank P. Jeckel J. Foster Lehman Thomas M. Little Frederick M. Locke Lawrence P. Martin John E. Robertson William R. Waid.nlr GlRTON K. Ll NH Rr Vi ' ai do C. McKee W. KiMP Menefee John T. SHERVcot)D John C. Mathi s John L. Moiir Howard F. Moser Stanley O. Rider J. Paul Sjmpso.n Edmund A. Smith Gerald E. Stidard Jamls M. Uardrop Myles J. Williard I51BL51E[5]B 1951 B[BJ One Hundred Ninety-three Beta Kappa I-oundcd .u H.imlinc University, 1901 Iistablishcd .it lUukncll, 1 25 Colons: ' n ' . iiiiil (, ili Plowi.k: Ycllaw Ruse PUBLICAIION: lit lit K,l( lhl Jl)tllll,ll first roll-: Shipps, Deatherage, Sherwood, Ghrken, Bhneoru, Hui-i-man Second row: K. Stutzman, M. Stutzman, Hoch, Smith, Lake, Atwood, Lee, Wilson Third row: Jones, Beckwith, Goe, Dietrich, Crittenden, Morse, Sterc, Lazarri tKrv M One Hundred Ninc y-four Beta Kappa I ' lii TIkci Sijini.i, i r ;.ini c(i in 1920, «■.!•, installed in 192 5 as Eta chapter iit Beta Kappa. Beta Kappa was founded at Hanilinc University, Minnesota, on October IS, 1901. The pledge pin is diamond-shaped with a round white center on a black background. Beta Kappa has thirty active chapters. ETA CHAPTER Friitn ' s ill FucnUafc Ltil: F. Cri! pi N tru if ill ( ' (illf ifi Grtuliuifi- SfiiJiii s Hi NRV SrtRE Eugi;nh CarstatiiR Harrv Beniord LAWKtNCE GOE Otto Hum man TmonoRE Aivioon John Crittenden Marvin Deatherage Stanley Dietrich Si-iiiun Edgar Larl llllltul Christian Gerken Irvin Hoch Rt BERT foNES Percy Hort Sheeuon Li e Paul Sher cood George Strih Louis La7. ari Marvin Shipps Earl Morse Arthur Pram Sol bniurnfS Karl Stutzman Ellsworth Smith Vincent Beckweeh Lionel Vi ' iLsoN ' iLLIAM Gl RKI N Paul Ri itz Mervvn Vi ' iiiiams Raymond Brow.n Piclxn John Gomuri t ii i Theodore Wislockv Ke.nnetii Shipman Sherwood Brown Nelson X ' endt Uiir lliiihluil i ' iiiily-lii, BlaiEiBlB L AG NDA ELSIT TT ' .- Phi Lambda Theta Founded at Pennsylvania State College, 1910 Established at Bucknell, 192 5 Colors: P«r i ' , Gold, and Gray Flo« er: Chryianthcmitm Publication: ' ' The Star and Balaitit ' first row. Welker, Simon, Trostll, Kolhllr, Hlmphrlvs, Iimmilt, Ramsey Second row: Kimmell, Calvert, Koeckert, Davis, Hoffman, Fetter, Koyen Third roll: Longstreth, Shoemaker, Emery ,3 1951 E. 3iaB One Hundred Ninety-six j H n .J l B w fr ' ' F ' '  i [ r 1 ' T - V ,9 sa E BIi S .V =.- vs?rs ■ iv - - ■Bes - _ a--- _ Phi Lambda Theta Phi I,.imbd.i Thcta was founded at Pennsylvania State College in 1910, as a collegiate chapter of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Before it became national, Gamma chapter was the Bucknell Commons Club, which was established at Buckncll, March 14, 1924. In 1928 the house was remodeled by Brothers Frank E. Burpee and George Kunkel. The pledge pin is a half-white, h.ilf-bluc shield. In I92( Gamma purchased its present home at Market .md Seventh streets. GAMMA CHAPTER ¥ralrcs in I ' jiiilfu c Frank E. Burpef, A.M. William T. Johnson, A.B. Vratri ' s lit Cnllfxio Stlliiirs Daniel J. Calvert William C. Fmmitt Davis Johnson PaUI ■. 1 MllRI Richard F. Hu.viphrevs Clyde L. Miller jnntrirs Lamar J. Davis John S. Fetter Lloyd S. Hoi i man Perry L. Kimmeee John P. Burg Max Demllr George Eastburn Vi ' AiTER Fisher Harold B. Trostle Charies Shearer P r, s.J W ' ll I ARD ' l M George M. Kunkel, Sc.M. in M.E. Paul G. Stolz, A.M., Mus.D. Gordon T. Koeheer Michael C. Simon Warren A. Welker Arthur E. Minnier Russell VC. Ramsey Donald S. Shoemaker Fred A. Koeckert HOVI ' ARD A. KovEN John Longstreth Eugene C. Miller C ' ii I iam S. Pieri, 52 John A. M. Stevenson, ' 32 CioRDON Taylor Herbert Uenner One llunJn;! Xiticly-unn S ' V X y . o o ;v V ' Ij-. Phi Kappa Founded at Brown University, 1889 Colors: Purple, Wbift and Gold Established at Bucknell, 1929 Flower; Ophelia Rose PuBLicAiioN: The Temple yir t row: BioNDO, CooNtY, Stoddard, Schultz, Dibiaso Second row: Mezza, Andrews, Horan, Trudnak, Canfield Third row: Wolslegel, Hrdlicka, Nayfield, Breslin One Hundred Ninefy-eighf Phi Kappa Kappa Gamma, organized in Kappa. Phi Kappa was founded at Catholic fraternity in existence, its chapters. 1924, was installed in February, 1929 as Chi chapter of Phi Brown University in 1889. Phi Kappa is the largest national roll including twenty-three active chapters and fourteen alumni CHI CHAPTER Fra rcs in CoUegio Graduate Student William H. Horan Seniors ,|ami . R. Dibiaso Herman D. Stoddard Juniors Pnriii A. Bio.NDo GrRAi.n R. Breslim Robert F. Cooney X ' ai.tir a. Schultz SopbomoTCi Percy J. Andrevts John J. Canfilld John H. Hrdlicka Anthony Mfzza Ronald C. Nayfield Emil Spadafora Stepmfn a. Trudnak Raymond Wolsi.fgel Pledges Walter H. Arman Alfred J. Land Stanley J. Bienus Leopold A. Potkonski Leonard K. Janotski Peter J. Zatatski One IliiiiJrtJ Nincly-ninc Delta Kappa Phi Founded at Marshall Cullcge, 1 29 Colors: Rtil iind BLuk Established at Bucknill, 1929 Flo« ' lr: RiJ Rwr Publication: The Fiirisan i First row: Leonard, C. Wagner, Leacy Second roxv: Schiro, Smith, Jennings, Shearer Third row: Sterling, Hall, M. Wagner Two Hundred Delta Kappa Phi On December 26, 1928, representatives of six local fraternities met at Marshall College, Huntington, West Virginia, to lay plans for .1 new national social fraternity. On Easter Sunday, 1929, these plans were consummated, and Sitma liela Delta became Beta chapter of IXIta Kappa Phi. Fititta in CoUi- io George P. Llacv Sai.vatore R. Schiro Oscar R. Sri ki iNt. Vi ' ALTtR 1;. Hail Vanci: I. (nniNcs Jiniion Masdn S. VC ' a(,n [ k Sot hoiiiun ' s KtNNLTH F. ShERI R Clare M. Leonard Cortland V. Smith Cyrus L. Wacnlr George A. Huntington v.. Clifford Jennings Tiio iliiiiJrcJ One Delta Eta Cfii Colors: ReJ arij Eluik Established Jt Bucknell. 1929 Flower: Red Rose first row: LaFerrara, Cagnoni, Lepore, Cicero, Simonetti Second rou : Cipko, Franzino, Mendicino, Stabile Two Hundred Tu leei ee Delta Eta Chi Tlic Delta Eta Chi was foundt ' d at Buckiicll University, May }, 1929. It has tlic distinction  if bfini; the first Itahan fraternity on the campus. l-iiihf in C.itllt-iiiii S,ni,„ Thank M. Lhi ' oKi. Rupert H. Cictno .Sai.vatore D. Franzino Nicholas M. I.aFf.rrara GUIDO J. Cagnoni JAMtS J. CaLIVITTA JosiPH J. Cannizzaro Whitney C. Corseli.o 1ra.sk EsI ' OSITO « orv Sophomores PU c Angelo D. Mendicino Ralph D. Simonetti John A. Stabile Michael G. Cipko Louis K. Russo Peter Solimone Louis Vitale Nicholas Vitale Two HuiiJrtJ Three FRIENDS H IP V 5CHQLAR SH P Colors: B «i ' uhi Whiti- Tau Epsilon Delta Founded at Buckncll, 1929 Pi Mil U A TTON : 7 ) Nril Flower: White Jasmine Pint row: Glazier, Weinstein, Fenichel, Powitz, Eisenberg Second row: Corner, Cohen, Mandel, Stern, Solomon Tiuo Hundred Four Tau Epsilon Delta Tau F.psilon Dclt.i was orisin.illy known js the Min.irali Club. This group consisted of Jewish students on the Buckncll campus. Through the untiring efforts ot George L. Frost, 29, Nathan H. Heiligman, ' 29, and Benjamin Fenichel, ' 10, the Minurah Club bcfamc a local Jewish fraternity; the only one that was ever founded at Buckncll. Otficial and formal recognition was this organization by President Hunt, the F.iculty, and the Board of Trustees in June, and underlying principles are: Fellowship - Scholarship - Friendship. given t 1929. The purpose LOCAL FR. ' VTLRNITY h ' i,itit in Collfgio St II ill f BeNJAMI.N Fl NK HII, Jlliliiir Pun 11 ' WlINSTIilN Bertram Cohhn F ' nwARn S. C ' ornfr FIarrv Eislnblrg 11IAN1IL G1-A21I:R .S() ) i ioiitort ' Morris jMandI-I. Aaron Powirz Daniei. Soi-OMON Samufl Stern ■ ,, „■ Samuel Bernstein isADORE Cohen I Iarrv Faller MiviR Ginsberg Daniel Halpern I- ,rnist Le.vinson SioNi s Li rz Bernard Loth Nathan Moster Ben Niemtzow Frederick Oefenkrantz David Sarni:r Abe VC ' asserman AlVIN W ' lDIEN Two Ihitttln ' J Fitie Pan-Hellenic Council The Pan-Hellenic Council is made up of two representatives from each of tlie women ' s fra- ternities at Buckncll. Pan-Hellenic aims to promote friendly relations among the Greek-letter social societies. Officc-n Caroline Davison Betty Jane Rodenbeck Ethel Henion Marion Rabi r, ' 30 Frances Ki knohan, ' 30 Carolini: Davison, ' 30 Ethel Henion, ' 30 Mary Bennett, ' 30 Nan Lee Thomas, ' 30 Pi Bil.i Phi Delia Dtlta n,lt,i Kal lu D, ' lta Alpha Chi Owe a Phi Mil Zc .r Gamma Tan Sigma Si, iua Dclfa Fern Reno, ' 30 President Secretary Treasurer Eleanor Euchholz, ' 3 1 Betty Jane Rodenbeck, ' 31 Helen Mowrv, ' 3 1 Roberta Slifer, ' 31 Marjorie Budd. ' 3 1 Helen Hobbs, ' 31 Tuo Hundred Six First row: Browne. Williams, Hill, Gross, Dill, Stringer, Edwards, Trunk, Showalter, Ash, Hipple Second rou: James, Ziegler, Stencer, Bair, Decker, Levecood, Schuyler, Miles, Williamson, Purdy Third rou: Ballinger, Smith, Huxley, Davison, Ga«throp, Sweeley, Jones, Blecher Pi Beta Phi Pi BL-ta Phi is the oldest national tratcrnity for women, and the local chapter, Pennsylvania Beta, is also the oldest chapter of a national fraternity for women at Bucknell. The fraternity has seventy-eight chapters. Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 F-stablished at Bucknell, 189J Colors: Winv atitl Silt I ' -UZA J. Martin, St.M. Catherine Browne Reba Decker Ruth Edwards ( ' iNONA Ballinger Eleanor Buchholz Marl n Ami Josephine Bair Helen Bleciii r Grace Corman Publication: The Arrou PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHAPTER Sororts hi Fiiiulfa c Sororcs in Collixio Sfn-iiul Stuilviit Lois Jacobs Seniors Cathrini: Hill Clara Miles Elizabeth Huxley Doroi hy Patchfn Dorothy Levecoou Marion Rabi r Sybil U ' illiams Juniors Frances Davison Nancy Grieeith Elizabeth Dill Mary Gross Dorothy Showalter Marie Trunk Sophomores 1 DiMi Garvey Doroimy Jonis Rachael Gawthrop Ruth Morton Marion Henderson Elizabith Puri y Ruth James M rv Smiiii Flower: Wine Carnation Jennie D. Phillips. A.M. Dorothy Stencer Frances Stringer Margaret Schuyler Esther Hipple Alice Sweeley Marion Sti.nson CoNSTANt E U ' lLI.IAMSON Harriet Vi ' ilson Louise Ziegler Two HniitlrcJ Seirn P w T T f ' ' ' l l 1 1 vri rnii : Bunting. Smoot, Ftgner, Kernohan, Rodenbeck, Johnson Second row: Brooks, Zerby, Hawes, Bucknam, Manley, Walbert, Wilson, Guest, West, Lesher Third roa ' : Mary Reese, Kanbi e, Elrick, Rinck, Marian Reese, Law, Samson, Bachman, Kelly, Lewis Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta was founded at Boston University on Thanksgiving Eve, 1888. The fra- ternity has seventy-five active chapters. Tau chapter was the twenty-first to be installed, and the second established on the campus. Founded at Boston University, 1888 Colors: Silicr. GolJ, iiiiJ Blur Marion B. Davis, Sc.M. Gertrude Brooks Elizabeth Ficner Sarah Hawes Margaret Bunting Bettina Bucknam Publication: The Trnliut TAU CHAPTER Snrorci in Fiuiilfiiff Elizabeth K. La xson, A.B. Sororcs in Collt nit Seniors Esther Johnston Blanche Lewis Frances Kernohan Beulah Lesher Louise Rinck Virginia Smoot Established at Bucknell. 1904 Flowir: PiiiiKy Vera C. Rockwell, A.B. Marie Walbert Dorothy Wilson Margaret Zerby Juniors Marian Reese Betty Jane Rodenbeck Margaret Ross Elizabeth Tanger Mary Grove Sop joinorc Virginia Handle Mary Rlfse Helen Kelly Two Hundred Eight I- ' irst riiu: Makv Bits, N. Ci ark, Flint, Drlnnen, Mo ry, 0 ' i,N ' , Riimiari, Crist, Minich, Br.RLiN, Margarlt Btck Sciuihl rou-: t. Farquhar, Niii ham, Glorgl, M. Farquhar, Davison, BuRi ' ti , Irvin, Colvin, CtASi; Third row. Cunnincham, Kliuy, Rur, VC ' ardi:n, Rydi ' .r, Glrman, McClurl, Lamburt iu nf j Kill: M(I-lA v, Marsh, Schaiir, Hoi i Kappa Delta Established .n Buckncll, 191 S Flowir: While Rose K.ipp.i Ofha w MS fduiidcd Octdbcr 2- , 1897, jt the ' ir ini.i State Norrn.il School, I-arnisvillc Virginia, by Julia G. Tylcr, l.onora D. Ashniorc, Mar ' S. Sparks, and Sara riirncr. There ar( now 66 active ciiapters. Founded at Virginia State Normal School, 1897 Colors: Olive Green find White Public ation; The An} etns ' PHI lAU CHAPTER Si roie in Colle io Senifii s IIiMN R DLR C AKOI INL 1)a ISON Sara Bailey Jlnnil Owens jiiniiirs Cora Nevisham Katiurinl Ruf Josil Wardan Alice Urennen Eleanor Farol ' mar Virginia Lamki r r Solihoniarei Mildriii Farquhar Dorothea Flint Ruth George Hilda Gi rman Junl Ir in Louise Reinhart Dorothy Berlin Evelyn Burpee Edna Cease Naomi Clark Elva Crist Mars Beck Margaret Beck Margaret Cunningham Dorothy Holt Ruth Evans Grace Marsh Esther Mink ii Helen Mowry Lillian McClure Jean Colvin I I INUR M( I I AS Y Elizabeth Keedy Alice Smaeek Tuo Hundred Nine S2HI I : K:4 «m 1 VIM :—  . mm : m ■■U m . Y:__.1r.lfc% im_p- iJ :- - 1 m MMA M SK a k ' f i Swf rf JCL - M 1 A 3 ilt jRkf B wm B y ' -S -L l s HE tW: ' 5 ' RL .. ftrl i A l k HlB ' B ' '  Kjrii30pn AsHk ' fiV ' -U « « ,1 i HrlP . ;a H % - .-kTSTIs 4 S ■■w 1 ' r s? _ N W . MP ' 1 i Kn ' ■ - k, ♦ K%aM ' kjf ,rf • '  ' ' IB JB w i, 1 1 i i H ' lflQI ri f ii lull : Hargrkaves, Wiedemann, Randall, Henion, Wilson, Clauser, Wiggins Sccumt row. Erb, Corbett, Thomas, Edmunds, Brick, Bell, Holz, Clark Third row: Slifer, Mumma, Maxwell, Brav, Robertson Alpha Chi Omega Eta chapter of Alpha Chi Omega was established at Bucknell University in 1898, and follow- ing a period of inactivity was reorganized in 1921. Alpha Chi Omega was founded at DePauw University on October H, 188T. Founded at DePauw University, 1885 Established at Bucknell, 1898; Reorganized, 1921 Colors: Scar],! iii,l Oliir Green Flowers: Rcil Carnation aiul Smilax Publication: The Lyre ETA CHAPTER Sorores in Collegia Seniors Helen E. Bell Mary V. Laning Mary C. Mumma Ethel M. Henion Emilie L. Maxwell Mabel R. Irwin Elsie H. Randall Juniors Juliet M. Robertson Blanche M. Thomas I. Ruth Wiggins Virginia L. Babcock Grace N. Clauser Margaret B. Erb Roberta S. Slifer Mary E. Brick Elizabeth J. Edmunds Irma M. Hargreavls Ruth S. Weidemann M. Elizabeth Wilson Sara E. Bray Esther C. Clark Sophomores Grace E. Grier Alice B. Corbett Bernice M. Holz Tii o Hundred Ten fini row: Cornely, Anthony, Bakcr, Pearson, Helen Jones, Walton, Shoff, Dimm. I.lwis Second row: Grove, Acnes Jones, Rees. Bennett, Williams, Cowell, Gaventa Tbiiil row: Sciiaum, Sprout, Thomas, Warner, Watkins, Booker, Budh Vourth row: Evans, Klllocg, Wagner PhiMu I ' hi Mu, founded at W ' cslcyan College, Macon, Georgia, in organization for w )nien. Beta Kappa chapter was installed fifty-six active chapters. Founded at Wesleyan College, I8S2 Colors: OW Rom- jiiJ VChi r TuHi t( iiox: T ' (- A Iiiiii lilTA KAl ' l ' A (HAPII R Sororfi ill Coiic io Marv Binnett Janice Booker Christeen Cornely Lois Baker Marjorie Budd ViRGINMA CoillIE Helen Y. Jonis Ot Ris Anthony HuLDA Dimm Acnes Jones Helen Kellogg Settlors Phoibe Evans Bertha Gaventa Esther Lewis Jntiiors Kathryn Grove Anna Mae Rees Emma Shoef Sol hoiiiori-s 18 52, is the second oldest fraternal at Buckncll in 1922. Phi Mu has Established at Buckncll, 1922 Elo ir: Etii jtiiifrc s Caritjliott Grace Schaum Bertha Gwen Thomas Miri m Watkins Ann Sprout Ruth Tho.mas Jeannette Wagner Martha Warner Margaret Pearson Mildred ViIaeton Anna eigoi.d Flora Vi ' ii i jams 7 ' 1(0 HtittilreJ Elcictt hir t row: Robertson, Murphy, Thomas, Avery, Hobbs Scconil row: Smith, Barr, Beckworth, Naylor Third row: Staeeoru, Tompkins, Rlideer Zeta Gamma Tau Zeta Gamma Tau, a local sorority, was founded at Bucknell on January 8, 192 5, with six charter members, and has advanced rapidly during the five years of its existence on the campus. Founded at Bucknell, 192S CoEoRs: Double Green ami Silver Flower: Lily-oj-lhe-VnUey Sorores in Collef;io Seniors Ruth L. Avery Nan Lee Thomas Evelyn M. Beekvcortii Olive B. Barr Helen M. Hobbs Janet E. Murphy Helen R. Powell Juniors June C. Reidler Dorothy Robertson Miriam V. Stafford Kathleen Wineman Sopho ' nores Margaret E. Fox Barbara M. Smith Helen E. Naylor Two Hundrcil Twelve lii ' .l itiu: Bxrjs, VCaldhurr, Smith, Vi ' agni r. Groover, Ditzlhr Sftiiti.l run: Bloom, Daviis, D. Miller, Rlno, Dennin, Welchons, Hall, Stevenson Thinl roit: Kessler, Haase, Gammans, F. Miller, Wentworth, Kizer, DeLong, Watson, Idoings Sigma Sigma Delta Sigma Sisnia Dclt.i w.is t,.undfd on November II, 1924 jt Buckncll as a local organi ation, Lantcrna Laetiti.ic. In April, 1928, it became a national organization, keeping the same democratic ideals held by I. .interna L.ietiti.ie. Colors: Grnii uiij W Inl, I ' ounded at liucknell, 1924 I ' l ' iu kation: The En-rf n-cil ALPHA C HAPTl R FlomiLR: Vhilf Cariuilinil Ercil B. Bates Dorothy Bloom Dorothy Davifs Hanna Dennin Ada Dice Katmrvn Ditzler Meribah Gardiner Alice Groover Ai I A I . UeLong MaDI LINE W ' at 1)111 RR Sororvs iti CoUi ' io Seniors Kmhirim I, Gammans Juniors MvRiii Stevenson Sdfihnniori ' S Gladys D. Haase Virginia Hall Ruth Kizer LuLA Kessler Freida Miller Fern Reno Ruby Smith Geraldine Welchons Ruth Wentworth Doris C. Mm ler FlIZAHlTIl % ' atson Luna M. Wagner Ttto HnnJrt-it Thirteen |i| C. E. A. C. E. A., a sophomore honorary fraternity eonipascd of girls from I ' i Keta Phi. Delta Delta Delta, and Kappa Delta, was founded at Buckncll on October li, 1900. Three sophomores are chosen every year from each o f these fraternities. Colors: liliu- miJ Whil, Flomir: ViuU-I Officers Jennie Owens Prcsnlciit Ruth Edwards Secretary Margaret Bunting Treasurer Sorores in Colle}iitj Seniors Ruth Edwards Frances Kernohan Ruth Evans Jennie Owens Sarah Hawes Marion Raber June Irvin Frances Stringer Marie Wai.bert Juniors Margaret Bunting Dorothy Lugosch Frances Davison Helen Mowrv Alice Drennen Betty Jane Rodenbeck Eleanor Farquhar Dorothy Showalter Marie Trunk Sophomores Marian Ash Mildred Farquhar Josephine Bair Rachel Gawthrop Mary Beck Martha Guest Margaret Bick Virginia Kandle Mary Reese Tuo Hundred Fottrteen Illll r ' H l p - A Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta rpsilcin, naiional honorary iourn-ilisiic t ' ratcrniiy, was founded at Syracuse Univer- sity on December ft. 1909. The local chapter was installed at Bucknell in 1924. The national organization h as forty-five chapters. The purpose of the fraternity is to foster practical journalism in the co!lc ;e. The local chapter conducts an editorial contest each year; the winners are awarded their prizes on Commencement Day. Offiirrs F. C. Moi-RscHBAtiii K President A. M. Shorts Vice President Wilbi;r Wlntz Secretary W. C. Emmitt Treasurer Mevther W. C. Emmitt H. W. Graham CjiRis Kammiri R. J. KlINAN F. C. Mor-R« HUAt HI R C E. MOHR W. J. McClain T. F. MacLeod JOSEPH NiSSLEY R. L. Payne A. M. Shorts A. C. Smith j. M. Snyder K. Vandenbrle G. H. Van Tuyl Wilbur Wentz I ai iiify Miinhi-1 pRoi I ssoK 1 I k is 1. Iniiss AssisTANi Prom ssor C. ' . Smiim Proi ! ssoR Iio I. Rockwell Mr. B. S. Hollinshead Mr. a. G. Stoughton Aliiinni Stcrifar Ttio UuvJred fifteen Pi Mu Epsilon Pi Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics fraternity, was on May 25, 1914, for the purpose of promoting genera! scholar mathematics. The local chapter was installed at Bucknel! on Marc Mathematics Club. Membership In this fraternity Is granted only having a minimum general scholastic average of 80 per cent, and a or engineering. Officers Dr. C. H. Richardson Frederick E. Lehman, ' 30 . . Ruth Wiggins, ' 30 ' 30 Vratrcs hi lutcultiilc Ass ' t Prof. D. M. Grifhtk Ass ' t Prof. V. B. Hall, ' 19 Prof. C. A. Lindemann, ' 98 Ass ' t Prof. W. T. MacCrladil Ass ' t Prof. W. N. Lowry Frafrcs hi CoUci io Phoebe Evans Virginia Hall Fordyce C. Haubhr Frederick E. Lehman Edgar C. Metcalf John C. Pyle Cliiss of ' 3 1 George W. Johnson Helen Y. Jones Doris C. Miller Esther Minich Raymond E. Pearson Helen Reece Edgar C. h etcalf Prof. t . C . Bartol ' 71 Prof. F. E. Burpee, ' 01 Prof. M . L Drum, 02 Mr. W. D. Garman Ass ' t Prof. J. S. Gold founded at Syracuse University Iiip, especially in science and h 5, 192 5, growing out of the to students of Junior standing, major or minor in mathematics . Director VJcc-Dirccfor , . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer Robert B. Albright Harold R. Baker Ottwill I. Benson Evelyn M. Beckworih Dorothy E. Bloom M. Catherine Browne Kenneth B. Andrus William C. Brastow Virginia Cowell Paul W. Emery Sherwood Githins Dorothy M. Grimshaw Mr. .1. B. Milllr Prof. W. K. Rhodes, ' 03 Prof. C. H. Richardson Proi . F. M. Simpson Mr. p. Youtz, ' 27 E. Fern Reno Helen M. Ritter Jessie L. Soars Sarah E. Throne Wetland B. Wadsworth Ruth Wiggins A. Crossley Smith Jr. Ann M. Sprout Cyrus L. Wagner M. Elizabeth Wilson Eldred O. Ward Frederick W. Yust Jr. Two HimJretl S ( ' i Druidi The Druids, .1 n.ulun.i! si pIuiniorc iionorjry socict ' . was installt-d at lluckiu-ll nn Mar h -0, 1926, when the locil chapter of Theta Delta Tau transferred to this newer organization. Mem- bership in the society is obtained through the selection of fifteen men from the freshman class at the close of the school year. The members are selected for their recognition and popularity ;aiiicd on the athletic field, in the class room, and in the general life on the campus. The other chapters are located at Penn State, University of Pittsburgh, Carnegie Institute of rechnology, Washington and Jefferson, Dartmouth, University of Delaware, and Lafayette College. Officers Frank A. GRiins Prrsiilciil Thomas M. Cummincs Vice PrcuJfiil i ' ARRtN J. HaYMAN Sliri jrV Charles E. Mil. is Jr Tnasiinr Mi in hen Cyrus D. Marti r CHARIIS v.. HUGllhS T. Hudson SI ' ilm .vson Josi PH L. Crowe Henry G. P. Coaxes Alfred V. Boi km r Anthony Mi a John T. Porti r Kenneth E. Hoak Samuel VCoolley JOH.N D. Pi AN I Fiii ' itlty Mtinhi ' n Proi 1 ssor 1-. V-. Till iss Malcolm Musslr Carl Snavely r Tuo IliitiJrcJ Seien irn Fri riars The Friars, national honorary sophomore fraternity, was installed at Bucknell nn April 9, 1927, when Phi Delta Sigma, honorary upperclass fraternity, became affiliated with this organization. The Friars was founded at Penn State, where the strongest chapter is now active. Each year fifteen outstanding men of the freshman class, who, through their activities, have gained recog- nition and popularity in athletics and on the campus, as well as in the class room are elected to membership in this fraternity. Officers Charles Nisslev Hoak Ernest Emory Burbage Jr. William Albert Wilkinson Jr. PllSlillUt ViiT President Scfn-tdry Treasurer Mentha Eugene Ray Beard Isaac Nlwton Griffiths John Radcliffe Hatten Frank Koehler Paul Edwards McFarland Joseph Henry McMurray Donald Scott Mills Arthur Palmer Sidney Graydon Ranck James Braddock Stevenson Eugene Elleard Sullivan William Nelson Sweet Hoiiorury Member John S. Fisher Two HnuJred Eighteen Sigma Tau Delta Si ni.l T.ui IV-lt.l, n.llion.il pnitossion.il rn.L;lisli t r.ili-rnil y. li.ul its lu-i;inninj;s in tlu- I fl lisll ( lub (if ihc Djkot.l W ' cslcyan University in 1922. Il w.is iLitionali cti in May, 1924, .inj tu}v ' ll.is forty-fmir ch-ipicrs. r.psiKin Beta chapter, the first in the Past, was installed May 16, 1927. PuKi-K A 1 Ki.s: Thf Ri-tfiiii i U- Colors: CtnJni.ii juj Ilhu k FPSII.OX Ui;iA CH.M ' TI R I.IlWis I ' . Tm;iss. Litt.D. l-otunU-r Harry W. RoiiDiNs, Ph.D. AJiiur John N. Ffastfr Prvsiilt ' tit Lii.v B. Tt MPkiNS Vifv Prcsitli ' nl John S. BuRt i w Scirr iri Tri ' innriT Graci: a. St HAUM luiittn- Members Tt ' iilh Decree LiiMiis Edwin Tmi iss l-.ilihth D,xr,, I1m R1 W ' oilOTI RoilIlINS Ilo lAMRfNcr RocKwn.i. .S . ;)i-. nv W ' llllAM IKkoIM CoriMW Ji NNIK UaVIS PhII lips CmARLLS U ' n I AKIl Smiiii Harry Rudcay VCarlel Vtntrlh De rft ' TiRisA Louisi BuxroN Annltta Barr Siainton ThirJ Drgree Esther Hlritagk Francis Klndrick Kernohax DoiuMin louisi. Patciii:n Nancy Laugiiton Grii iimi Mary X ' irginia La.ning Nf.d Tyson Raklr ; ' r nixnc- Ki.NNnii At III RT FF Nrs Hi nr Marlin Graham OtiROiiiY May Davies JOH.N NlWCOMI.R Fi SltR Paul Ei «ard Fink John Swalm Burliw Grace Naomi Clauslr Trennie Elizabeth Eisley Grace Anne Schaum Virginia Eloise Smoot i lii RT George Weidensaul Margaret Kirk .Schuyler Nan Lee Tho.mas Lily Blanche To.mpkins Two IluHiiri-J Niiif iTti Sigma Beta Chi Sigma Beta Chi, local professional chemical fraternity, was organized at Bucknell on October 14, 1927. Its purpose is to create a professional attitude toward chemistry among those students who intend to devote their lives to that science, and to unite them in the bonds of fellowship. The fraternity also fosters scholastic attainment and each year awards The Sigma Beta Chi Fra- ternity Prize to that member of the freshman class in Chemical engineering who has obtained the highest average in chemistry. Officers F. Meeker Grand Ahhcmist H. D. Stoddard R. A. Nagel H. B. Stere A. F. Little K. B. Andrus Prof. Sihon Cicero Ocburn Mr. Albert Foster Little, ' 29 Donald Nichol Brown John Swalm Burlew Kenneth Brown Andrus William Carleton Brastow Robert William Cox Lloyd Sylvester Hoii man John Leroy Kohl Jr. Vici-Grtiiiil AUhemist Secretary Treasurer Master of Ceremonies Guard Members Fratres in t ' acnifafe Ass ' t Prof. William Milliard Schuyler Mr. Henry Barto Stere, ' 29 Fratres in Collegia Class of 1950 Francis Meeker Frank Sedlack Herbert Merton Wendle Class of 1931 Paul White Emery George Wolfe Johnson Class of 1932 William Edwin Parson Jr Burt Carlton Pratt Herman Daly Stoddard Warren August Welker Sheldon Stuyvesant Lee Richard Ardian Nagel Arthur Crossley Smith Jr. Hugh Victor Remington Raymond George Townsend Two Hundred Twenty 111 lermania Gcrmania, luinorary GLTni.in fraternity, was evolved from Dcr Deutsche Vercin in September, 1929. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate interest in the German language. During the year, lecturers were secured to speak before the student body, and faculty members addressed the fraternity on the various phases of German life and culture. Bi-.inil, Gl-KMARO I.. Gl.AHN, ' .12 Erslvr Chiir icrtir Davii) Davis, ' 3 2 Zwcitcr Churgicr cr Goi.Dii; Hrvman, ' 30 Ka aciiuarl Wai.ti.r DuTCiiAK, ' 32 EiJuart Christian Gerki n, ' 31 Zireiiioiiitiiincislcr Arthur GuiniN, ' 32 KanJululennichlcr Jamts TiiRi ' OLiLLi. ' 32 Torwarl William Di Lancly, 31 Uiilcr jtilliinxiiiicii i ' r 1 ' roi 1 ssoR Leo L. Rockwell l-aciilly AJiiier Ebrfllllllt lii-ili-r Associate Professor I ' . A. .Si ' racue Assistant Proffssor Hi.li.n M. Spracuc Proilssor p. G. Stoi.z Assistant Prof[-Ssor ' i ra C. Ro( k ell Professor Vi ' . H. Evster Assistant Professor Pali Cin s Tito IliiiiilnJ Tucniy-onc ■■T If ' i Hf! Ffw TTTTTW HHI I m if [Mb B ■il Nl w % lOBrv ' ' ' ' l H L f jJI ' L F k Wi H ' lui H r J ■ J jm Mu Pfii Epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon, national music fraternity for women, was founded at tlie Metropolitan College of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio, on November 13, 1 90 3. Psi chapter was installed at Buc knell in 1916. Membership is based on musical ability. A definite uniform standard of musical qualifica- tions is required of all members. PSI CHAPTER Sororcs in liicullatc Miss Melicent Melrose Miss Charlotte Armstrong Sorort ' s hi Coiicgio Seniots Louise Reinhart Mary Bennett Grace Marsh Grace Roberts Clara Miles Ruth Evans Juniors Dorothy Show alter Mrs. V. MacCreadie Soroii-s in Urhc Miss Inez Robertson Miss Ethfl Ancstadt ' T wo H II till III! T it ' oity-tno w fW ¥ T? C f ' ( t 1 i in r 4 . -V . . ' sr- . ' ' ' • - ,■-■ ' . t i ' 1  _ Phi Mu Alpha Sinfona Plii Mu Alplui Sintnni.1, national niu-tic t ' ralL-rnity, was organized on October 6, 1898, at the New l-.ngland Conservatory, Boston, Mass. There are now forty-nine active chapters. Alpha Pi chapter was installed at Bucknell on June 6, 192S. Ralph F. Hartz Siilininc Cuiituitor Harry D. Bkniord I ' lnhliiit Frank P. Jlckul Vice Vnudtiit Charles VC. Frampton ' Secnlary James R. Colleoce Treasurer Mttiihiii Raipji F, IIaktz HaRRV D. BlNIORO Jami s R. Collldge David R. Davis Charles VC. Frampton Lawrence G. Goe Dl I AZON P. Hlt.t.l NS 2X1) Frank P. Jecm l Harold F. MntMiiL William S. Pii ri Arthur L. Randai l John E. Robertson George A. Stri nz Robert M. Wokkman Ittnnniifi Meinhen Dr. ll I lAM C. Baktol Dr. J. Fridlrick X ' olle Mr. Fdmin SviAiN Tuo Uiinjrctl Twcniy-lhree Sv Two HiiliJrcJ Turil y-fuiir SCHOOLOF MUSIC V)g e Paul G. Siolz, A.M.. Mub.D. Tuo Hiiiiilrtil Tuiiily-fitc Faculty of the School of Music Emory William Hunt, D.D., LL.D., D.C.L. Preudcnt Paul George Stolz, A.M., Mus.U. Director Dr. Elysee Aviragnet, Bucknell University School of Music; Dr. Hugh Schussler, New York; Embrich and Soehnhn, Berlin Paul Gies Assisfaii Profi-s or - Coiiiitcrlio ' nit ciiid Cmnpositioii Heidelberg University, Heidelburg, Germany Charlotte Guion Armstrong I us f rue for hi Violin New England Conservatory of Music, Boston; Ovide Musin, New York Anna Martha Pines Instructor in Theory and Si; ht Singing Bucknell University School of Music; Coomb ' s Conservatory, Philadelphia; Cornell University Janet Steele Mench Instructor in Organ Bucknell University School of Music; Dr. Fred Wolle, Bethlehem Grace Jenkins Coomb ' s Conservatory, Philadelphia Ralph Franklin Hartz, Sc.B. Bucknell University School of Music; Carl Sebastine, Royal Conservatory of Music, Naples Melicent Melrose New England Conservatory of Music, Boston; Mrs. Mary L. Lucas, Boston Helen Dagmar Tollefson Northwestern University School of Music, Evanston, 111. Instructor in Voice Instructor in Voice Instructor in Voice Instructor in Piano m Two Hundred Tucnfy-six Music S chool S tudi ents c iiiiilini f Stiitlciit Jessie Wc ' cldcll I ' anyburn Voice S 7; V r Lewisburg Ethel Anf;st.iill Organ, 1 I ' ia no, Theory I.ewisburg Lillian Esther M,utn.k Voice Lansdowne Inez Madeline Robinson Voice Hollidaysburi; Albert W ' cltlcns.nil Voice juniors Lewisburg Harry Donald Benford Voice La t robe Jean Elizabeth Colvin Voice Scranton Ross Jay Dit ler Piano Milton Ruth Evans Voice Nanticoke Charles Winslow Ir.iiiiptoii Voice Punxsutawne William 1 Icnr ' Gcniie Voice Philadelphia Delazon Perry Higgins 2nd Voice, Piano, C ri;an. Theory Lewisburg | Mary Elizabeth Kinney Violin Sunbur ' Harold Edwards Mitchell Voice Elizabeth, N. J. Louise Wllhclmiiia Reiiiliart Voice Milton Fern Reno Voice Victoria, Brazil Grace Irene Roberts Piano, Voice Pi cnns Grove, N. J. Sylvia Rosenblum Voice Sunbury Richard Seidel Voice Milton Lily lilanche Tonipkliis Voice Patcrson, N. ]. Ruth Eloise W ' entwortli Voice W. Hartford, Conn. Robert Mutch Workman ' oice, T! Soli ' nlnol ' i ' S heory Lewisburg Marian E. Ash Voice Downingtown Dorothy Elizabeth Heistle Piano Shippensburg Janet Louise Blair Voice Lewisburg Bettina Bucknam Voice Well Icsley Hills, Mass. Kathryn Delphine Clemens Piano, V oice New Columbia William John Curnow Voice Shickshinnv David Rodger Davis Voice PUniouth Dorothy May Davies Voice Cojishohocken William Richard Del.ancey Voice Phlllipsbur Tu ' o HutiJnJ Tut ' tify-u ' trti Dorothy May Dennis Voice Hightstown, N. J. Phoebe Clocker Evans Voice St. Clair Katherinc Louise Forrest Voice Bellwood Meribah Sarah Gardiner Voice Moorestown, N. J. Lawrence Gordon Goe Voice Roselle, N. J. Hazel Grace Gravell Piano Lewisburg Ruth Ann James Voice W. Nanticoke Ruth Eleanor Kiser Voice Scranton Dorothy Laver Piano Milton Helen Louise Manley Violin Hillside, N. J. Jean Lee Moyer Voice Crawford, Nebr. Richard Adrian Na el Voice Elmira, N. Y. WilHam Pieri Piano, Theory Monongahela Burt Carlton Pratt Voice Harrisburg Arthur Leslie Randall Voice Fairfield, Conn. Grace Irene Roberts Voice, Piano Penns Grove, N. J. Harold Allen Robb Voice Beech Creek Mrs. Catherine Thresa Roth Voice Lewisburg Helen J. Ryder Voice Lewisburg Harry Sacks Voice Norristown Eunice Samson Violin Kingston Mary Ellen Steininger Piano, Voice, Theory Lewisburg George Alff Streitz Voice Clayton, N. Y. Bertha Gwen Thomas Voice Lewisburg Ruth Jane Thomas Violin Lewisburg Nan Lee Thomas Piano Edwardsville Harold Bream Trostcl Voice Arendtsville Madeline Louise Waldherr Voice Union City, N. J. Frances Marie Weibel Voice Trenton, N. J. Constance E. Williamson Voice New Garden Janet Mary Workman Piano Firshiitcii Lewisburg Ruth Baker Voice Swarthmore Sherwood O. Brown Voice New Castle Helen Jenkins Butler Voice Narberth D. Dalton Dye Violin, Voice, Organ Lewisburg Ellen Melissa Evans Voice Tamaqua Helen May Fahs Organ Milton Franklin W. Figner Voice Paxtang Kathryn E. Gamble Voice Sugar Run Marjorie S. Gamble Voice Sugar Run Tuo Hnndrcil Turnfy-cigbf Anii.1 M. Gra)bill David Merlin Jenkins James Kepler H. Ross King Jack Kinney Cyril Josephine Leopold Kennard Lewis Bernard M. Loth Helen Everett Naylor Georjje Ralph Picton Barbara Zoni; Rissel Anne Frances Scott Ellsworth LeVan Smith Elizabeth Strunk Miller Mildred M. Stycr Ruth Caroline Taylor Paul Weir Travis Lincoln S. Ulmcr Lincoln C. Walters Thomas Harkins W ' ingatc I ' l.ino Rcfton Voice Wilkes-Barre Organ Montandon Voice Quakertown Voice Cincinnati, O. Piano Milton Voice Philadelphii Voice Newburg, N. Y. Voice Allcntown, N. J. Voice Wilkes-Barrc Voice Milton Voice, Piano Cranbury, N. J. Voice Glassboro, N. J. Organ Miftlinburg Voice Kennett Square Piano Reading N ' oice Martins Ferry, O. Voice Lock Haven Voice Mt. Carmcl Voice Wilmington, Del. I ' )ij ' l(iiihi CoiifrricJ ill lyzy Charles Henry Rivenburg Geneseo, 111. Tun Itnnjrcii Tuftify-tiinc Tuo Hiuulycd Tfj ' irty EVENTS «v e May Day Louise Gr.rff, ' 29, received one of the greatest honors which can be bestowed upon a co-ed, that of being crowned Queen of the May at the annual May Day fete, Saturday afternoon. May 18. The scene of the exercises was hiid on the men ' s campus on the nortli edge of Loomls Field. This part of the campus formed an cxceptionalU ' prett ' background for the picturesque festival. The roval procession started at 3 o ' clock. The queen, whose identit) ' had re- mained a secret until her entry, was preceded by a stately procession of eighteen senior girls dressed in orchid Grecian robes. The girls formed an aisle down which the queen proceeded to her throne. The train of the queen ' s beautiful white satin dress was carried by two small children. The queen ' s attendants were Rhoda Herr, i I.iry Fli abeth l!vans, Tlielma Showaltcr, Jessie Fielding, Mary Tyler, Sara Porter, Betty Siegfried, Jimmy Mosscr, Jane Foust, Jean Wood, Eloise Bailey, Mary Wagner, Oella Ki or, Frannie Saul, Naomi Brace, Esther Glrton, and Toi)ts Tliomas. In conjunction with the crowning of the May Queen a delightful operetta, entitled Marenka , was presented. Approximately fifty girls took part in the various dances that made up the operetta. The costumes of the participants, especlalU ' those of the dancers added color and charm to the scene. Two HhiiJtcJ Thirty-one Seventy-Ninth Annual Commencement Dignified and impressive were the ceremonies of the Seventy-ninth Annual Commencement of Bucknell University held on the Quadrangle, Wednesday morn- ing, June 12, 1929. The occasion marked the award of five honorary degrees and one hundred and seventy-six degrees in course. President Emory W. Hunt acted as Master of Ceremonies and Dr. David A. Robertson delivered the Com- mencement Address, The Enchanting Miracle of Change . The academic procession headed by Marshal N. H. Stewart and The Band wound slowly up the hill from Bucknell Hall to the Quadrangle. After the seniors, faculty, alumni, and guests had been seated, prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. G. C. Horter, ' 94. President Hunt introduced Dr. Robertson, whose speech was followed by the conferring of honorary degrees and the awarding of diplomas. The awarding of prizes and the benediction closed the program of the morn- ing. Degrees with distinction are as follows: Siiinma Cum LaitJc Mary Gertrude Dunkle Mcv na Cum Laiiilc Henry Barto Stere Cum Laudc Albert Judson Abbott John Edward Rank Peter Mathew Barzilaski Geddes Wilson Simpson Alice Elizabeth Frederick Frank Scipione Storaci Esther Rebecca Girton Margaret Wallace Mildred Jean Headings Edwin Wallace Wilkinson Jean Harris Wood Tuo Hundred Th ' niy-tlto Convocation You .irc not ,i j.ir to be filled with facts througli tlie funnel of our profes- sor ' s lecture, sealed, trademarked, and shipped out as a product of your Alma Mater. You must have facts, of course, from which to reason, but your mam problem as a college student Is to build a philosophy of life, said Dr. George R. Baker, the speaker at the annual cnnvoc.ulon ceremony held on Friday, September 20 in Commencement I lall. The various groups assembled promptly at ten o ' clock for the procession which moved In the time-honored manner. The faculty members, resplendent In cap and gown, with Dr. H. X ' . Robblns as their leader, marched to the auditorium through a line of undergraduates which extended from the Chemistry building to the top of the hill. According to custom, the seniors followed ihe tacult - with the other classes entering the building In order of rank. Frosh Water Parade The male members of the Infant class of 1933, under the guidance of heavlK ' armed sophomores and with the temperature at 4S degrees I-ahren- helt, made the rounds of Lewisburg on Wednesday, September 18 and were formally baptised as students In Buck- nell University. The ceremonies, which Included many duckings and grovel- ings, much singing and necking, were performed before an audience made up chletlx ot townspeople and co-eds. Two HunJrcJ Tbirty-lhnc Frosh-Soph. Scrap The afternoon of Saturday, September 21, 1929, saw feverish activity among the upper-classmen of Bucknell. Gathered at the steps of East College, the frosh class made preparations for the traditional comeback from water-nite. Fowler Teuton, president of the class of 1933, applied vivid streaks of green Duco to the vaseline-smeared faces of his underlings, for the coloring of sophomore garments. Marching the length of Looniis Field, the yearlings drew up in battle array opposite their handful of sophomore antagonists. Around the combatants gath- ered an interested throng from the Hill, the Sem , and the town, attracted by the promise of blood and gore. Upper-classmen in charge of the lists outlined the rules of the meet to the eager frosh, and the gun sounded the charge. Out- flanked and outnumbered from the start, the sophomores were overwhelmed and ignominiously routed in less than three minutes. At the finish whistle all of the sophomores had been over-powered and deposited to freshman credit over the dividing line. The rest were on their way, well cared for by adequate groups of freshmen. The victory of Teuton ' s infants was so complete that a count was unnecessary. Tuo Hiniitrcd Thirly-joifr Alumni Present Scholdrship Cup Alumni Sccrcl.u) Alfred G. Stough- ton, in the name of the Alumni Asso- ciation of liLicknell, presented a silver loxinj; cup in chapel on Friday, Sep- tember 27 to Alpha Chi Mu, the fra- ternity which attained the highest scholastic standing on the campus for the last year. The Alumni Association will present this cup each year with the winner ' s name engraved upon it. If the scholarship of an - one group is highest for three consecutive years, the cup becomes the permanent property of that fraternity. Education ConFerence On I ' rida) ' , October II, 1929, the fourth annual education conference con- vened at Bucknell, for a two-day session. Among the noted educators who gathered here were Ur. Clarence Barbour, Presi- dent of Brown University, and Ur. Ambrose L. Suhric, Uean of the New York University School of Education. The educators were the guests of Bucknell University- at a bullet dinner serv- ed by the co-eds in the new dormitory on Frida ' evening, following the afternoon conferences which attracted many students. President Hunt presided over the evening session in Commencement Mall, at which time both Dr. Barbour and Dr. Suhrie spoke. The program for the Saturday conference included addresses by twenty-two school officials, and in the afternoon the guests attended the annual Homecoming game, which was the final number on the education program. Tun Ilittijri-il T jir y-fivc ION Carnegie Foundation Indicts Bucknell Bucknell was included in the list ol those Amcricm colleges and universities which tempt young men to barter their honesty for the supposed advantage of a college course, dishonestly achieved, made public on October 24 in a 3 8 3-page bulletin issued by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. The foundation has spent three years in investigating athletics in 103 representa- tive colleges and found that 84 are tainted with professionalism. New Zealand Debate This year ' s debating season was formally opened on Monday evening, Novem- ber 11, 1929, when the Bucknell debating team met the forensic trio from Vic- toria University, of Wellington, New Zealand. President Hunt presided. Victoria was ably represented by Messrs. Guy Richardson Powles, William Joseph Mountjoy, and Walter J. Hall, three men who have won an international reputation as debaters of the highest rank. Tuo HiitulriJ Thirly-six lUickniH ' s u.im consisted ut Mr. Ned T. R:iker, ' 3 1, Mr. Ldg.ir W. l..ire, ' 30, .ind Mr. David J. Kv.ins, ' 32. These nun had been working under the direction of Professor W ' ilh.im H. Cxilcnun, .ind e.ich h.id t.iken p.irt in tliree intercolleiji.ue deb.ues. The Vici()rl. te.ini succeeded in doin wh.u no other forcij;n te.ini h.id ac- complished, in defeating Bucknell by the audience decision. A ballot was taken before and after the debate and showed that the Victoria team had changed 38 decisions from undecided, and four decisions from aflirmativc to negative. The subject for debate w.is: Resolved, That Trial By Jury Be Abolished. Bucknell upheld the .irtirm.uive side, and Victoria the negative. S? i i? N orman Th omas On Thursday, November 14, 1929, Bucknell was again honored by the pres- ence of Mr. Norman Thomas, whose appearance was sponsored b the Sociological Society. He spoke that evening in Conimenceincnt Kail on the subject of Race, Religion, and Iraternitv. . . ' Tuo UiinJrtJ Thirly-teven Third Consecutive State Victory Bonfire A huge bonfire on November 28, climaxed a football celebration that looked more toward the Fordham game than backward over the over- whelming Bucknell victory over her most ancient rival, Penn State. President Emory W. Hunt, Coach Snavely, and Captain Woerner spoke of the coming Fordham game. Presi- dent Hunt voiced the sentiment of the crowd when he said, Bucknell has de- feated Penn State so many times tha soon there will be nothing to cele brate. ; ; . Bucknellian Takes Trophies Bucknell University scored sweeping triumphs in the dual journalistic con- test that featured the Fall convention of the Intercollegiate Newspaper As- sociation of the Middle Atlantic States in session at Washington, D. C, on November 22, when a jury of Washington editors awarded The Bucknellian first prizes for the best editorial and the best general news. At the May meeting the Bucknellian won first place for editorials and an honorable mention for general news. The Bucknellian scored again when her editors were awarded second prize for news stories and an honorable mention for editorials, at the Pi Delta Epsilon con- vention at Penn State College in April. Two Hundred Thirty-eight Frosh Revolt On Tuescl.iy cvcnlni;, November 26, 1929, tlie freshman class held a mass meeting in Bucknell 1 lall tor the purpose of petitionini; the august body of the senior tribunal to remove certain odious and obnoxious rules from their frail shoulders. The frosh deserve credit for the deliberate and reasonable way in which they tackled the affair. They appointed a commission of live of their number, who after conferring with the Dean, drew up a list of the conditions which they considered an abuse of justice, which were presented in their chapel service on the 29th. The weight of the frosh argument is seen in the ultimate result of the agita- tion against class rules, which were abolished by the senior tribunal on Thursday morning, the sixth of February, 1930. The only rules which the freshmen are required to observe are those pertaining to dink, black hose, black tie, and speaking to evcrvone. Rules for sophomores and juniors were also removed, with the e. - ception of those traditional customs making moustaches, canes, and derbies senior privileges. Two HunilrcJ Thirty-nine Richard J. Beamish On Tuesday, December 10, 1929, in upperclass chapel, Bucknell was favored by the presence of one of America ' s foremost journalists, in the person of Mr. Richard J. Beamish, special writer for the Philadelphia Inquirer, who spoke on the subject of The Newspaper as an Educator . Mr. Beamish, who was educated at McGill University, has been active in newspaper work for the last half century. He has worked on numerous papers, including the New York Evening Sun, and for a number of years was managing editor of the Philadelphia Press. 5  m Two Hundred Forty J. Hillis Miller Named For OFfice oF Dean oF Freshmen The creation of the oflicc of Dean of Freshmen was provided for and |. Hilhs Miller was named for the position by the Board of Trustees at its semi- annual meeting, held Saturday, December 21 at the home of Dr. (Charles i ' arkcr Vaughan in Overbrook, Philadelphia. Mr. Miller, in addition to his duties as Dean of Iresiimeii, will ser e as an assistant in the Department of Psychology. He has been a member of the De- partment of Philosophy at the College of William and Mary and for the past two years has been engaged in graduate study at Columbia University. He will re- ceive his Ph.D. there this spring. While in New York City, Mr. Miller was an assistant to Dr. Harr I-mersoii losdick. I ' uti nunJri-J Forty-one Count Von Luckner On Tuesday evening, January 21, 193 0, a vast throng of students, towns- people, faculty, and visitors from nearby cities packed Commencement Hall to the doors to hear Count Felix von Luckner, of the Imperial German Navy, re- count his experiences of reckless adventure on the high seas during the World War. I ' m not a great speaker. I ' m a sailor, was Count Luckner ' s greeting to the 1200 enthusiastic men and women who jammed Commencement Hall to capacity for the first number of the Artist Course. The colorful German naval hero and dashing humanitarian then proceeded to present some of the finest story telling, coupled with the most realistic acting that Bucknell audiences have been privileged to hear and see in recent years. Seats for the two-hour entertainment were at a premium as some students resorted to chairs on the platform while others filled the stairways. The audience was the largest that has occupied the Hall since the Commencement exercises attracted large crowds in bygone days. Tiio HuntlrcJ forty-two J unior rromenade The .innLi.il Junior Priimcn.ulc, fc.i- turlng Oliver N.iylor .iml Ills Orches- tra from the P.ilais d ' Or in Philadel- phia, was held in the new dining hall of the Women ' s College, on Iriday evening, February 9, 1930, from nine mtil one. The committee, of which George Wright was chairman, was composed of the following: Mary Gross, favors and programs; Greg Allen, refreshments; and Elva Crist, advertising. The usual assessment of five dollars per couple was made, and the new din- ing hall was thronged with students, debonair in formal dress. Due to the fact that the orchestra was delayed for nearly an hour and a half, special permission was secured from the pow- ers that be to continue the dance three- quarters of an hour longer than an- ticipated. The orchestra more than redeemed themselves for their tardy appear- ance, however, and the dancers were thrilled and invigorated by the silvery strains of muted trumpets, the intoxicating thrum of banjoes and guitars, and the raucous blare of St. Louis Blues , and The Man from the South . Prexy to Retire President Emory W. Hunt set at rest all rumors regarding his retire- ment when he was interviewed on I ' eb- ruary 18, 19.10, shortly before his de- parture for Old Point Comfort, where he spent a few weeks in quiet. At the meeting of the Board of Trustees last June, Dr. Hunt called the attention of the Board to the fact that he would reach the age which many institutions set as the time for retirement. He recommended that the Hoard appoint a committee to consider the situation and report on it at the next meeting. The conimiteee reported at the December meeting of the Board, advising that President Hunt ' s resignation be accepted when his successor has been chosen and inducted into office. Two HitiiJrcJ forty-three The Institute of Human Relations The Tlircc-day Student Institute of Human Relations conference at Buck- nell, held on February 18, 19, and 20, proved to be very beneficial in creat- ing a better understanding by Buck- nell students of the problems that con- front Oriental people. During the con- ference, many of the liberal arts courses were adjourned so that the stu- dents could hear the speakers. The gist of the conference may be summed up in the words of J. Vijaya Tunga, of Ceylon, spoken in Com- mencement Hall during chapel ser- vices. There is no difference between people of the Orient and the people of this part of the world in the essen- tials and fundamentals of human fraility, hope, and aspiration. Interfraternity Song Contest On Thursday evening, March 6, 1930, the song contest for women ' s fraternities was won by Tau chapter of Delta Delta Delta, the Kappa Deltas receiving honorable mention. The Kappa Deltas were the winners last year. On Tuesday evening, March 11, the men ' s inter-fraternity song con- test was won by Zeta Alpha chapter of Theta Upsilon Omega, which was also the winner of last year. Eta chapter of Beta Kappa received honorable mention. Thirteen fraternities were desirous enough of competing for the Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia, silver cups to rehearse for weeks in advance of the event of the sing. Seven sororities competed: Delta Delta Delta; Kappa Delta; Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Mu; Zeta Gamma Tau; and Sigma Sigma Delta. Of the ten fraternities which originally entered, six remained to compete: Theta Upsilon Omega; Beta Kappa; Sigma Chi; Alpha Chi Mu; Phi Kappa Psi; and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Two Htiitilrcti Forty-jour Co-Eds Campussed The tion of tl Tuesday night, M Approximately 100 wo- men were summoned be- fore the Women ' s Student Senate on Tuesday and W e d n e s d a y evenings, March 11 and 12, 1930, during investigations con- ducted for the purpose of suppressing smoking by women in their rooms. On those two nights, forty- four women were placed on a six-weeks ' day, night, and man campus , as a re- sult of having either tacit- ly or openlv confessed be- fore the Women ' s Senate that they had smoked in their rooms at some time during the present college year. Senate, taking drastic measures because of reports of widespread viola- :ie Women ' s College anti-smoking rule, concluded its investigation, begun evening, March. II, in a stormy session lasting until the following mid- arch T:. Pan-Pacific Conference Bucknell Campus was the scene of a Pan- Pacitic Race conference from March 14 to 16. The conference was a pioneer pro|CCt of the Bucknell Y. M. C. A. Among the more prominent members of the conference were: Dr. Camilo Oslas, resi- dent commissioner of the Philippines to the United States, Dr. K. C. Leebrlck, dean of the school of liberal arts at Syracuse Uni- versity, Dr. K. S. l.atourette, professor of missions and Oriental Historv at ' ale Uni- versity, and Mr. K. Ra niond Wilson, holder of the Japanese Krotlicrhood scholarship for 1928- ' 29. Beside these men, students representing China, Japan, Honduras, Mexico, Korea, India, New Zealand, Canada, I ' ngLind, Ar- gentine, and the i ' hilippine Islands were present. One of the main features of the conference was the open forums held at the various sessions. Dr. Camilo Osias Tun iliinJr -J For y-fiit Ida M. Tarbell Gives One-hour Course Bucknell was fortunate in securing the services of Ida M. Tarbell, interna- tionally known biographer, who gave a series of lectures extending from March 17 to April 11. One credit hour was allowed each student who took the course in biography given by the noted writer. Recent articles by Miss Tarbell are Father and Son , in the March AMERICAN MAGAZINE, and Lincoln ' s First Love , in COL- LIER ' S for the week of February 8. Miss Tarbell was a student in Paris at the Sorbonne and College de France from 1891 until 1894. From then until 1906 she was an associate editor of Mc- CLURE ' S MAGAZINE, becoming associate editor of the AMERICAN MAGA- ZINE in 1906 and continuing in that capacity until 191S. Her clubs include the National Arts, Cosmopolitan, and Pen and Brush, of which she is president. I T ' TT ■ ' 1 Tito Hniuircd Foriy-six Golf C ourse On Mond.iy evening, September 16, 1929, .Tt .1 meeting of representatives of tlie college f.iciili)-, the college trustees, the students, and the townspeople, at the home of President Mmory V. Hunt, it was determined to press to immediate suc- cessful fruition, plans for a university golf course which have been so long ma- terializing. Judge Albert W. Johnson, X ' illiam W. h, Esq., and Dr. John T. Judd, serv- ing as a committee ot the Universit) ' Hoard of Trustees, purchased the Keiscr tarm. which lies west ot the present college propert -, as a site for a golf course. Credit for the program of construction of a golf course belongs to Professor W. T. iVlacCreadie, who has been untiring in his efforts to make a ten-year dream come true. Others associated with him arc: Professors R. L. Matz, H. R. Warfel, V. H. Coleman, J. P. Whyte, and Mr. B. S. Holiinshead; Dr. R. M. Headings, E. C. Cunnius, Weber Gerhart, and Harry Showaiter, Esq. On Friday, February 28, 19.U), Professor J. P. Whyte, chairman of the golf course committee, announced that Mr. Emil Locffler, noted golf architect, would arrive at Lcwisburg within the ne. t few weeks to look over the land which has been purchased for the golf course. By the middle of March, construction work on the course proper was under way, and two greens had already been built. r7«w — Tuo HiniJrcJ Forly-stven Robert Frost Robert Frost, one of the leading con- temporary poets in America gave a reading of his poems on Tuesday eve- ning, April 1, in the Baptist Church. The program was sponsored by the Bucknell Artist Course. Mr. Frost, whose volume New Hampshire won the Pulitzer Prize for poetry in 1923, has been frequent- ly named as one of the three greatest poets in America today. His latest in- dividual volume, West Running Brook appeared in 192 8 while his Selected Poems came in the same year. Larnegie Lxams The Carnegie examinations for sophomores were given to the members of all four classes at Bucknell in place of the regular final semester examinations. All students were required to take these comprehensive examinations during the week of May 5. Each department de- termined the weight to be given the examination in calculating the final semes- ter grades in the courses of that department. The substitution of the Carnegie examination for the regular semester exam- ination is being made as part of a study conducted by the Carnegie Founda- tion For Learning, the De- partment of Public In- struction in Pennsylvania, and the Association of Pennsylvania College Presi- dents. Tuv Hutidrcd Forty-eight Our Advertisers ' T HE financial success and stabil- ity of this fortieth volume of L ' Agenda is due in no small measure to the assistance and spirit of its advertisers, who, by their support and willing cooperation, have made this publication possible, and are cminentlv entitled to the patronage and iiood-will of Bucknell men and women. H Tuo Hundred Forty-nine The cover on this book is the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications THE DAVID ]. MOLLOY CO. 2857 ' North LDestern Avenue CHICAGO Compliments Of a Friend Tuo Hundred Fifty Established 1872 Hopper, Soliday l Co. Members Philadelphia Stock Exchange Investment Securities 1420 Walnut St. Philadelphia To Bucknell men ot the graduating class ut 1950 we extend our sincere congratulations, with the hope that your career in the business or professional world will be crowned with success. May the friendships which we have established in under-graduate days be perpetuated in the years to come. We will be eager and ready to serve. Orders to be sent through the Pittsburgh Office. State Theatre Building. Pittsburgh. Pa. L. G. Balfour Company ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Boston Kansas City Richmond Des Moines New York Denver Ann Arbor San Francisco Chicago Washington Dallas Los Angeles Philadelphia Columbus Ithaca Seattle Pittsburgh Atlanta Indianapolis State College Tito Uiittiirfti Fif y-ottc BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Emory W. Hunt, D.D., LL. D., D.C.L., President Thv liri ' sciue of beauty creates in the heart the lore of beauty, the desire for beauty, not merely of a physical kind, but of every sort. So Bncknell ' s ancient oaks, iihile they may not make scholars, till jilay no negligible fart in the shaping of student character. They are one of those intangible influences which, united, make up the atmosphere of the real University. Two Hundred Vifty-Ino ICE CREAM CANDY SODA The Purity Everything Our Own Make Lcwisburg. Penna. William H. Stein Florist 220 Market Street Phone 155R2 Member F. T. D. Look your best by Patronizing Morris Ring ' s Barber Shop in the College Inn Market Street Shine Hats Cleaned and Blocked Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed G. S. Johnson, Prop. The Strand Theatre SUNBURY Just for Fun Under direction of Comerford Theatres, Inc. J. M. Blanchard. Representative Tun UmtJrt-tt njty-thrcc •licatiofis Tho Hiindrcii Fifty- four THERE IS A DIFFERENCE IN PRINTING ALL artists do not create pictures of equal merit. All coniposers do not conceive music of equal beauty and melody. All writers are not equally skilled in choosing and using themes and words. l or is all PK NT NC; altke. Superior printing is not alone a nuittcr oj equipment or oj materials, of lime or even oj skill. Rather it is a combination oj these and a great many more. To combine all our facilities to truly produce SUPERIOR PRINTINQ is the everyday aim of this organization. It is therefore with true pride that we make our imprint on The 1931 L ' Agenda iilianisport Printing Binding Company HEPBURN ST. AT EDWIN WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA Tuo IliinJrfJ Fi ly-fitr Is Your Ambition Pulling With You Or Against You? TRUE- It takes courage to withstand the many tempt- ations to spend money. BUT The most important changes in our welfare have resulted from a little bit of common sense thinking. A COMMON SENSE MAN IS A SENSIBLE MAN He works hard, enjoys each day the best he can, saves a little, and when the books are balanced at the end of life, you will find to his credit a record of a lot of good deeds well done and some enjoyment. Join this class and deposit YOUR MONEY in the Lewisburg Trust l Safe Deposit Co. Ask for S. Bro. Co. Gino Pure Foods Schneider Bros. Co. Mt. Carmel and Bloomsburg We clean and store furs for a nominal charge All Coats Insured Lewisburg Cleaners and Dyers Suits to Order $25.00 Up Two Hundred Tijty-ux J. Fred Zeller Jeweler and Optometrist 318 Market Street Lewisburg, Pcnna. BOOKS STATIONERY University Book Store 221 Market St. Pens Supplies WAINIE ' S W. L. DONEHOWER iBiicknell WOl l Athletic Sporting Goods OUTFITTER to the Bucknell Varsity Teams and Bucknell Student Body College and Fraternity Stationery, Felt and Leather Goods, Kodaks, Victrolas, Radios, Etc. Always an Up-to date stock Knitted and Leather Sports Wear. 424 426 Market St. Lewisburg H. J. No el Eye Service H. J. Nogel, Registered Optometrist What a Comfort a Pair of Perfectly Fitted Glasses are to TIRED EYES No more eye strain, no more headache H. J. Nogel Bro. Jewelers and Engravers Established 1892 Lewisburg, Pa. Good and Efficient Shoe Repair Peter Chifolo 3rd Street Near Market Street New Cameron House Lewisburg, Pa. George E. Irwin, Proprietor Compliments of Peerless Laundry Tuo lliiiiJriJ fijiy-seven W. A. Blair Quality Meats and Groceries 230 Market St. Lewisburg - Pa. May-Mar Tea Room Serves Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Light Lunches SENIORS Although we cater to the undergraduates — we also furnish many ofthe Alumni their requirements after graduation. This is by far most gratifying. Samples submitted for your approval upon request. Montgomery ' s at Bucknell THE COLLEGE INN GUY PAYNE, 09 Proprietor Two HiniJml Fiffy-ciaht Ul6 Bulova Watches For Ladies ' or Gent ' s GRENOBLE BROS. University Jewelers SCHLOW ' S QUALITY SHOP The Best for the Well Dressed Bellefonte State College Lewishurs ' Steininger s Cafe Lcwisburf , Pa. ■ WE SERVE Pleasant Valley Ice Cream Herman Leiser for Dry Goods, Silks, Notions, Niivclties and Ladies ' Ready-to-wear Apparel Tut ilitfiJretl Fifly-tiiuc ivVvQ 3N r c£ fa rKa;iQv S ' ' 1 ESTABLISHED 1888 White Studio PHOTOGRAPHERS EQUIPPED WITH MANY YEARS EXPERIENCE FOR MAKING PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALL SORTS DESIRABLE FOR ILLUSTRATING COLLEGE ANNUALS. BEST OBTAINABLE ARTISTS, WORKMANSHIP, AND THE CAPACITY FOR PROMPT AND UNEQUALLED SERVICE 220 WEST 42ND STREET NEW YORK s yTTN. vg si rsNL ' a f Jk si A gNg yv m Two Hundred Sixty Autographs Two Hundred Sixty-one Autographs Tiio Hundred Sixty-two Acknowledgments WE wish to acknowlcdi e tlic services of all individuals and institutions that have made possible the production of the fortieth vol- ume of L ' Agenda, and to especially thank Professor L. E. Theiss and Professor M. L. Drum, whose interest as faculty advisers has made possible the completion of this year book, Mr. G. Grant Painter of the Williamsport Printing and Binding Compan ' , whose counsel and high qual- ity of workmanship have greatly supplemented the inexperience of student editor and manager, Mr. R. S. Knox and Mr. W. V. Lazear of the Northern Engraving and Electrotype Company for the art work and faithful reproduction of photo- graphs, Mr. William Dorsey of White Studio for prompt photograph service, Mr. H. W. Holter for the use of color plates, Mr. A. G. Stoughton for the use of photographs, and The Bucknellian for Events copy. Tito HiiiiJrcil Sixty-lhrcc Tuo HiindreJ Sixty-four